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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-30, Page 6••••-••••-•-•••••••-•-P,4•4••-** Miss Patsy Pickett visited with friends in Goderich recently. Mr. and •Mrs. Joseph Lyon vis- ited with friends at Brussels. James Neilans and. his mother visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A, Shaddick, Clin- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth English, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs, Charles Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, Exeter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guant on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerslake and sons, Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnian. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling, Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stew- art, Clinton, were guests of Mrs. W. Lyon on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Throope who have spent most of the sum- mer here, left on Tuesday for their home in Chicago, where they will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths, who have been visiting with mem- bers of the family at Guelph, London and Brampton for a few weeks, returned home last week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youngblut; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long- man, and George; attended the Youngblut-Dodman wedding in Niagara Falls, on Saturday after- noon October 18, 1952. W.I. Will Meet The November meeting of Lon- desboro Women's Institute will be held in Londesboro Community Hall on Thursday afternoon, j\Tov- einber 6, at 2' o'clock. Anniversary Services ' - The Londesboro United Church held its Anniversay Servides last Sunday morning and evening. The regular pastor Rev. M. C: Gand- ier was in the pulpit in the morn- ing and delivered a very fine ad- dress. Rev. Christum, Fordwich, was the guest minister in the ev- ening, and gave a very unusual but most interesting sermon which was listened to with great attention. The day was brighten- ed by the excellent services of the Scotchmer received the consola- tion prize. Men's first prize went to James A. Cameron and the consolation to John R. Cameron. Mrs. T. E. Howard had the lucky chair; Mrs. R. J. Smith, having the highest number of lone hands, also held the lucky tally. Members of the Trinity Club served refreshments before a most enjoyable evening came to an end. Lions Hallowe'en Party The Bayfield Lions Clubis plan- ning a Halowe'en Party for. the children of the community in' the Bayfield Town Hall, Friday- ev- ening, at 8 o'clock. There will be prizes for various castumes. Ev- eryone is welcome.. their, with the assistance of the Clinton Male Quartette who sang several numbers.; All were fully enjoyed. VieA. Qiiilting Bee The regular meeting of the Lon- depborp' Woman's Association was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, Oct- ober 16, with the president, Mrs. B. Shobbrook, in charge, Mrs,*Durnin read the scripture which was followed by prayer and a hymn. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Cards of appreciation were 'read from the Woodman family, Rad- ford family, Gerald Hunking, Mer- vin Durnin and Ken Hunkinge The treasurer's report was, given. Plans were made to cater for a turkey banquet for the Masons. Program Committee for NOvem- ber will be Mrs. L. Pipe and Mrs. H. Durnin, Readings were given by Mrs. L. Hunking and Mrs. Govier, and a piano solo by Mrs. T. Allen. The afternoon was spent quilting two quilts. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Lunch was ser- vedby hostesses. There were twenty-six present. Burns-Londesboro The regular meeting of the Burns-Londesboro was held in Londesboro United Church on Sunday night, led by the Stew- ardship and Training Commission under the direction of Mrs. Glen Carter. The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Mrs. Clare Vin- cent. During the business period Clare Vincent gave a report on the Y.P.U. Convention held in Chatham, on October 17, 18, and 19. The theme of this meeting was "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and was given by Rev. Boo. The worship service opened with the singing of a hymn, after which Mrs. Glen Carter read the scrip- ture 1 Corinthians, chapter 13 verses 1 to 9. Jim Radford took up the offering after which Patsy and Barbara Pickett sang a duet Mrs. Carter led in prayer,- , The topic "Stewardship as shown by Paul" was given by Jack Tamblyn. This part of the meeting was brought to a close b3 singing Hymn 194. Following a short recreation period, lunch was served and the meeting 'Closed with Taps. o - Three and a half million gross of penny candies were made in Canada in 1950.—Quick Canadian Facts. YOU,. CAN. DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back- , ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stiniu: late kidneys.• to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You eau depend on Dodd's. CEMENT Contractors CEMENT BUILDING and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Built and Repaired GUY IVES and SONS Phone Carlow 1612 36-ptfb GILSON "`Weather-Maker" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RE Goodrich IN WINTER Flbods every room with warm, moistened, gently-moving air— keeps your home fresh as a June morning, aft winter long. IN SUMMER Gives you the luxury of moving air—refreshing and cooling even in the hottest days of summer. ENJOY YEAR -ROUND COMFORT SAFEGUARD HEALTH BURN LESS FUEL The Gilson "Weather-Maker" is the most modern develop- ment in the heating industry. Inside the beautifully styled Steel Cabinet is a leak-proof, welded steel heating unit— ° silent automatic fan—long- lasting cleanable filters — and an automatic humidifier. It sends heated, cleaned and humidified air all through the house—completely changing the air four times every hour. Regular $426.00 PECIAL THIS WEEK $379.00 "Weather-Maker" burns any type of fuel—wood, coal, oil or gas—either hand-fired or with automatic controls. ABSORB ROAD SHOCK ROOST YOUR MILEAGE GUARD AGAINST TREAD SEPARATION..MOW TWO TO THREE REC APS JIB HARRY WATKINS Your. SUNOCO Peeler PHONE 18 CLINTON 0 0 •41 •11 4•011110•11•414041101110 11111.0, ,SUTTER--PERDUE it T ransport e"s • • • • • • 4-4 • Bo successor to Marriott Transport Transport Daily Runs to all points— London to Goderich Reasonable Rates, Quick and Friendly Service - WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS London - 4-4843 Clinton 305 Goderich 109 44-5-b •••,47•-•-•-,14-4,-4 4-41-+r•• • 44'54-0-G4-• COME IN Pick up one of these FALL, SPECIALS 1951. METEOR- Custom coach NeW 'car condition . . ,:419 25 E 1950 FORD Custom Sedan Wonderful car .. . ....,.1725.,. 1949 FORD COACH .t11.500t, - A-1 condition, new- ra„,./qo Several. Older Cars to choose from McPherson Bros': FORD - MONARCH FORD TRUCK Representative Front-End Alignment — Wheel; Balancin g Phone 492 Clinton ••-•••••••;•-•-4-11-0-4-4-4-•-•••••-•-•-•••.-**4-•-•-•••-•-•-**-*-4-4. •-•-•-**-*** ••••••••••••••Ms.• .0,111•••1•011.111114100.01•1•0111•014 Proclamation Municipal Elections TOWN OF CLINTON Nominations FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1952 Election MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 1952 NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors for. the Nomination of Candidates for the position pf Mayer, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public" Utilities Commisioners, and Members of the Public School Beard, for the ensuing term will be held in the TOWN- HALL• CLINTON Friday, Nov. 21, 1952 Between the hours of -7:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock in tile evening. M. T. CORL,ESS, Returning Officer and if necessary, an Election to fill the above named positions, or any of them, will be held on Monday, Dec. 1, 1952 at the following places and by the following named persons, that is to sae ; iia ST. ANDREW'S WARD—At the Town Wilfred Pickett, Deputy Returning Officer. ST. JAMES' WARD--.Frank Layton's Garage, Victoria Street; T. G. Scribbins, Deputy Returning Officer. ST. JOHN'S WARD—At• Ball-Macaulay Show Room, King Street; K, W. Colquhoun, Deputy Returning Officer, . ST. GEORGE'S WARD — At E, J, Reynolds' Shop, Huron Street; A. W. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer. commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until the hour of six o'clock hi the after- noon, and the results will be publicly declared in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Ueceliibeir, 1952, at 12 o'clock noon. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk and Returning Officer 4415-6.7-b CLINTON NEWS-REcom PAGE six THURSDAY, OQWQ)413, 30, 4.0M News of Londesboro /MUSS LUCY News of Representa R. WOODS Bayfield •ta r,.,: Phone HAYFIELD 45r3 e•-•-•-•-•-•-••••••-•-•-•-•-•-e4e-••••• Mrs. Bruce IVIenerey is spend- ing a few days in Brucefield. Miss Janet MacLeod, Louden, was lame over the weekend, 11 • end Mrs, geOtge Fry, Landon, Were at their Cottage on Sunday and Monday. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Baker, Sylvia and Gwen, London, were here over the weekend, Me. erd Mrs. Bonar Aust and, tardily, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. R. Torrens, Carol and Bobby,. London, were at their cottage avOr. 'the weekend. Mrs. J. H. Cobb left on Mon- day ,for Toronto, after having spent the past six months at her cabin, Mrs. W. Hogerth and daughter, Lois, Seaforth; spent the week- axis et Mrs. Robert 1VIcEwen's cottage. "'Mr, and Mrs. Nelson McCon- key, Kitchener, were at their he me, in the' village over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs William Craig, Toronto, spent the weekend with the letter's, parents, Mr, and Mrs. George, Ofietle Mr. and Mrs. M. Leckie and Donna, London, were at their cottage in Lakeside Park, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr., London, were with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. 1301ey, The New Ritz Hotel, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, B, T. Stephenson and Barbara, Toronto, Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryant re- turned to their home at Byron on Sunday aftee having closed their cottage for the season, Miss Flerence Gallop left on Saturday for her home in Sea- forth after having spent the sten- meg at, her cabin on Main St. 1). A. Atkinipn, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C, Holmes and. Peter, Sarnia, spent the weekend at the. 'folmer's home on Bayfield Terrace, Mrs, A. W. Reid and Miss Kathleen Reid returned to Wind- ear. on Wednesday after having spent a few days at their cot- tage, "Enfield." Little lelise Mary Elizabeth Ervine is recuperating nicely af- ter having undergone a tonsil- leetorny in Clinton Public Hos- pital last week. Mrs. Edward Twentyrnan and son+Lynri, Waukeegan, Ill., ac- companied by her niece, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave, from Thursday until EXTRA SPECIALS -- Oct. 31-Nov. 1-3 Clark's TOMATO JUICE 2 20 OZ. tins •4 9 0 n U Fresh Ground Quality COFFEE lb. ilt bag •Usi Aylmer TOMATO SOUP 2 tins •2'3 CARNATION MILK 2 tins ..e. , ig. 29 Clark's PORK and q 15 . 9 r BEANS L tins oz • GO Stokley's TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. i , k, 9 e tin 1 McCormick's APPLE . BLOSSOM COOKIES '1"...z. pkg. — 15c : Ni. , A. , •- 4 , ., ' LB. PKG. viiip „ • i — i;;:' BOAC' 27c Kellogg's SUGAR ii FROSTED / FLAKES ..." 2 pkgs,. 23c .-- Lipton's . CHICKEN NOODLE Pe. SOUP `4V0ER 3 pkgs. 25c ' Glen Valley CREAM 0 R N C 2 tins 29c GARDEN PATCH I ROSE PEAS 2 tins .31 1 MARGARINE .... pkg. 29c t Phone SHEARING'S 48 FREE DELIVERY FOOD MARKET *ttit-4.-04-•-•-s-• Clinton 4-0-5-4*-40-11-4 On Where and well as Agricultural ent as They will Breeding We have out of Your requests ) Sundays Cows noticed Waterloo "Where Tuesday Monday at We we will Dr. C. There showing well as which ' Week Representative, be explaining Association Belgrave at Exeter Are have A. V. will be a film established at 16 Charles Consitt for service Days & Holidays in heat .0 Better Association Cattle Bulls Are be the the — to Breeding Reid Used" Hall 4th at one at the other. insemination interested. will be Waterloo and Clinton a.m. 9.30 be bred and Manager. in Clinton 3rd, meeting as Your pres- Cattle Thomas office: a.m. the 44-b . , • evening, the President, Evening, November Foresters and on November 'Town Hall Holding Meetings Dr. James Henderson Barker of the O.V.C. speaking on artificial in which all will Mr. Montgomery, Veterinarian the operation of and answer questions. — PHONE an Office Victoria Street, J. Brandon, Harry will be working. will be taken at 242 -7.30 to 10.00 -7.30 later than this should following day. of anti grade check wipers, Drive Phone *-5-4••-•!-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-••••-****••• "Winterizing a peppy HOWARD'S ' ,dry • - ..,, : 1 -freeze of on up Drive "Service 687R .0 „ h oil ' battery springs brakes, now right / i, I 1 A n is in in for y in Built 111"1"1'k's\ the for your ii and SERVICE e ►R ------..... MORE lights for ,`,•14 ' til ls Ili. complete cold Our 4 a radiator. crankcase; shock 1/ ,"..-.----.„ --.12'. ''''..---- than and. LUKE Huron a dash need right careful Clinton windshield absorbers. NOW __II starts; ' 1'''' , Business" service! STATION just You the JOB Street, Monday Miss Catherine F. Rankin, who has spent the last six months at her cottage, "Glenboig," left on Tuesday to spend the winter at Penney Farms, Florida, She travelled by aireoplane from London. Mr. and Mrs, William Hall re- turned to Toledo, Ohio, on Wed- iiesday after closing their cot- tage for the season. They were accompanied by Miss Cecil. Mc- Leod who will spend the winter with her brother in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey were in Lucan on Sunday where, as godparents, they 'attended the christening of the fermer's neph- ew, Francise William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Sarnia, Rev, L. C. Harrison, Delaware, officiated at the bap- tism which was held in Holy Trinity Church. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon in the death of one of their twin daughters which occurred in Clinton Pubic Hospital early Fri- day morning, October 24, The funeral was held on Saturday morning at• ten o'clock when the Rev. Peter Renner read the com- mittal service and interment took place in Bayfield Cernetery. Mrs. Kenneth Brandon returned home on Tuesday but her baby daughter remained in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Louis 0, Briethaupt ent- ertained the delegates attending the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Association at a reception held. in the Lieutenant Governor's suite, Queen's Park, on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. 0. W. Rhynaso Lansing, assisted in receiving thet guests. In presenting an honorary life' membership in the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary Association to. Mrs. W. C. Douglas at the open-: ing session of the 42rid annual convention in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week, Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas, Lansing, national president of Council of Hospital Auixiliaries for Canada, who' her- self has been 34 years- connected with auxiliaries, paid tribute to Mrs. Douglas, known for her work with St. John's Ambulance and reminded that honorary membership could not be bought With money but with dedicated service to the organization. Referring briefly to the hist- ory of the Association, Mrs. Rhynas said, Ontario cannot' claim the credit for having the first group of hospital volunteers. That belongs to a sister province, Quebec, where Jeanne Manoe established the Hotel Dieu in Montreal in 1642 and followed through with her voluntary nurs- ing group which she brought from France. The first group of vol- untary aids in Ontario was form- ed in 1865, recalled the president. Trinity Club Euchre There was a good attendance at the euchre party held in the Orange Hall on Friday evening last under the auspices of the Trinity Club. Mrs. R. Larson and Mrs. J. H. Parker tied for the ladies' first prize, the latter winning the draw. Mrs. Lloyd LETT.", EV.••••••••• 4-•••••••• •••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••• Ladies Aid The president Mrs. B. Allen con- ducted a short business session following the WMS meeting, The treasurer received $4,74, proceeds from the lunch counter at the Ferris sale, A bazaar will be held at. the November meeting. All articles will be auBcutilannsed. V.M.S. Twenty-eight ladies were prO7 ent at the Woman's Missionary mSoccEiewtyinmg,see htipnIgneheolnd aFtriMarasy. Joochtn: obTe eXb 24devotional period was led by Mrs. McEwing. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wesley Roe. Mrs. Les Reid read the scripture pas- sages. The second chapter of the study book, concerning life in Angola, was given by Mrs, Mc- Evving. Thank you's were' received from Mrs. Lowrie, Mrs. B. Hoggart, and Mrs. G. MacGregor. ' A mission band packet will be placed in schools No. 7, 6, and 11. Thankoffering envelopes are to be returned at the November meeting. e Thnominating committee, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. N. Lear, Mrs. R. Jamieson, will 'bring in a slate of officers for 1953, at the next meeting. Since Miss Mae Smith, was not present, it was decided to send to her the gift of an electric iron 1aril ISVH=4-+LE • ,•••••••••••*•••••4-S•111-0-*•••••-•-•••-•:-**-**. MI, B. 3. iltevvartba Florehqe, the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs, S, Miner. Mission Band Party The Mission Band Is holding a Hallowe'en Party in the school, on Friday, Qctober 31, starting at 8 p.m. 'Mare will be costume jud- gmg, games and moving pictures._ All the children. and parents are invited. ., 4-4-11-11, VARNA -1.44-4-••••••••-•-•-•-•-'10-•-••••••••-•-•*••-•-•. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Schnell*, Camrose, Alta., 'Mrs. Maud Sohn- ell, Regina, Sask., and Mrs, Rob- ert McBride, Kippen, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, Varna,„ one day this week, from the society,, and the life. membership certificate awarded: her for her faithful service in. Burns WaVf.S. The mystery prize was won by John McEwing, and the auction), basket netted $16.95, This will be added to the Training School Building Fund. TRADE MARE REG makes good food taste better