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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-04-09, Page 9THHRSA•Y, "APRIL 9, 1953 ews :of Auburn Mrs. George Hamiltonis visit-, Ing friends in Brucefield and Beaforth, A e n a l d Ross, Oakville, 'is spending the holidays with his 'r: *other, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Allan and Brian, friends arkillon Snday Mr. .and Mrs, 7D, A. MaeIKa y' and #amity, Kintail, spent a few days with Dr. B. 'C, Weir, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. W, T. 'Robison, Mrs. William Straughan is visiting her daughter, Mrs; Thom- as Jardin a n d Mrs, Jardin, Clarksburg, thus week. Mr, add Mrs.. William Kruse and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Galt, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. R, G, Ling and daughter, MVlarilyn, Toronto, -vis- ited the lady's parents, Mr. and 11Srs, R. D, Munro, over the week- MVIrs. Marguerite "'Chopin and Miss Mary ouston are attend- ing the Ontario Educational As- sociation Convention ' in " Toronto • this• week. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. fftetk Mogridge at the weekend • were Mr. arid Mrs. Gormley Thompson, Brampton, and Mr. 'Vbs.-Bert Marsh, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oldriene and young daughter, St, Thomas; 'Miss Mary 'Asquith,' London ,• were eekend visitors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Asquith. Mrs. Harry' Govier who- will 'be '1:13 on April" 24 had 'the misfortune to fall in her home and 'dislocate `her shoulder. " She " is now in Alexandra Marine and General : B 'spital, 'Goderich. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John -Boustonover the weekend were "Mises Mary Houston, • Hamilton; 1Miss Prances Houston, R.N., Lon- -don; Miss 'Jean Houston, M,A., and Miss 'J. 'Jamieson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 'Eldon -Stoltz • and two sons, Aurora; Kalmar Daw- eon end George, Dungannon; Mrs Marguerite Chopin, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Steitz, Mr. Stoltz observed his 42nd birthday that day. Easter Tea and Sale The baserrerit of Auburn Unet• ed Church v. as decorated with the flowers� 'or Ea ster tea find homemade baking sale held l:y the Wonn;il'S Association. Mies, (tarry Sturdy was convener of the social committee it charge of the tea tables, The booths were con- vened by given) leaders, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Everett Traylor, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, end Mrs. Leonard ,Archambault - The second meeting of the girls taking part in the junior project "The Club Girl Entertains" was held at the home of Betty Sturdy vita 21 members present. Laura May Letherland, the vice-presi- dent, who took charge of the meeting, opened it with the singe ing of "0 Canada," accompanied by June Letherland on the piano Carel Beadle then read the min- utes of the last meeting. Roll call was answered by "one thing we would appreciate in. a guest room", e,g„ a good light. "The Auburn Teen -Age Enter- tainers" was chosen as a name for the club. Mrs. Robinson spoke on "How to Invite a Guest"; "How to be a Good Guest" and "The items onewould expect to find in a Guest Room". She also disepssed the writing of formal and informal invitations and the reply. Mrs. Mills demonstrated on how to pack an overnight bag. The roll call for the next meet- ing is to be answered by "What type of reference file X have chosen". With the singing of "The more we get together", the meet- ing came to a close. Ross and Betty served candy. The third meeting of the Au- burn Teen -Age Entertainers was held at the home of Grace and Evelyn Hallam on April 6 with 24 members. The president, Rena Bargains!! -In Used :22 calibre Rifles Was Now Bargains!! ',SAVAGE Model •5 (good) tubular .repeater $ 35.00 MARLIN -81 BL '(tubular repeater) 39.50 MOSSBERG -42M 35.00 WINCHESTER •Model 69 {clip re- peater COOEY (tubular repeater)- COOEY -Single with G-4 scope REMINGTON 51.1 (clip repeater) BROWNING '(semi-automatic) 60.00 $ 29.95 38.95 29.95 40.00 18.95 18.00 35.00 53.50 SMELT SEINE NETS on hand - 20' 'nets $ 9.90 30' nets 14.85 Ground Hog and Smelt Seine Net Licenses Nciw Available , ,S t&i ,(could o Auzg. 41.1 Nt$M PHONE 42 CLINTON McCUmehey, took charge of the meeting which opened' by 4i ge Ing the theme sang "Heigh Hol," aceornpanied by June Letherland et the piano, Carol. Beadle read the minutes of the last meeting.. The roll call was answered by "the type of reference file 1 have chosen''. The majority chose to make their own reference file froze plywood. The next meeting will be, at .tonna Haggitt s en ThuradaY, A.prii 9. Mrs, Robinson spoke en "Meal Planning", "Horne Table Service" and stressed "Table Manners;" Mrs. Millsg ave a demonstration on table setting and Laura May and June Leth- erland demonstrated how you should sit down et the table, Roll call for next meeting is to be "One duty of a hostess to- ward her guest;' The meeting - closed by singing "The More we get Together," Grace and Evelyn served refreshments. PORTER'S HILL -9.4 Community 4-a Community Club• The regular meeting of the Porter's Hill. Community Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Betties on Wednesday, April 15, SS Anniversary Sunday School .Anniversary held in Grace Church on Sunday last was very well attended. Dale Bergey, a former school teacher at Porter's Hill, and who ..'s studying for the ministry, was guest speaker. A Sunday School choir under the direction of Attie. William Cox sang two anthems and a duet was rendered by Bev- erliey Proctor and Grace Harris. The regular meeting of the Porter's Hill Young People Union was held on Wednesday evening, April 1, at the home of James Harrison. After a sing -song Wil- fred Hicks took charge of the meeting on Missions and World Outreach and Hymn 104 was sung. Helen Potter gave the call to worship. Prayer was offered by Wilfred Hicks and Scripture eves read by Beverley Proctor, This section of the program closed with hymn 112. Joyce Townshend presided over the business meeting when it was decided to hold a crokinole party in the basement of the church shortly. Following the recreation period the meeting closed with prayer by James Harrison, Lunch was served, Films Shown At Officers' Wives' Aux. Monthly Meeting Members of the Officers' Wives' Auxiliary met on Tuesday even- ing, April 7, in the dining room of the Officers' mess. The meet- ing opened with the minutes and the treasurer's report read by Mrs. J. G. Brown and Mrs. W. Burton. The president, Mrs. L. Michaud welcomed Mrs. P. E. Pigeon, a new member, and Mrs. Sly, who has returned to the Station, She announced that the NCO's Wives' Auxiliary had assisted with pro- viding flowers for both chapels on the Station on Easter Sunday. The committee who planned the mixed bridge and whist party held on March 28, were thanked for their work. Both the bridge Party and the auction sale were reported as successful. Following the meeting scenic slides of Greenland and parts of the United States were shown by the president. Lunch was served by the host- esses, Mrs. T. Bangs, Mrs. D. Bate, Mrs. G. Bland, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. G. Bury, Mrs. G. Murdoch, Mrs. O. Warner and Mrs. Wills. oannION NEWS -RECORD News of Hensafl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Elaine and George, enjoyed a telephone conversation with Cpl. John Beep, RCAF, Station Winnipeg, and Mrs. Beer, last week. The reception was very clear. Eugene Foerster, Waterford, on the Bank of Montreal staff there, has been transferred to the Hen- sall branch to replace R, S, Thur - tell as accountant, Mr. Thurtell was transferred to the Leaming- ton branch. Group 1 of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Clarence Reid is the leader, realized $38 at a booth at the auction sale of Mr. S. McAre thur, In the booth were Mrs. W. R, Bell, Mrs. C. Reid, Mrs. C. Volland, Mrs. A. Hoggarth, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs, R. Facer. WM. Hyde Second In Class Two dozen top-flight fiddlers from Western Ontario ranging in age from 15 years to 89 years, attracted capacity crowds in com- petition at the Western Sports Fair, Queens Park. William Hy- de, Hensall, 89, who has played the violin for 77 years, placed second in the 60 years and over class. In the 60 and over group, winners were: Art Romph, Sarre- ia, William Hyde, Hensali, Jack Flynn, London. Nelson Howe, Cromarty, was first in the 21 to 60 age group with Bill Collins, Seaforth, Cecil Maxwell, Hensel', and Stan Mills, Granton tied for third. Council Receives Tax Report At the regular meeting of Hen- sail Council, Monday, April 6, J. A, Paterson reported the 1952 tax arrears of $458.88 and prepay- ments on the 1953 taxes, $3,035. The tax collector was instructed to collect all the remaining un- paid taxes and return the tax roll' at the next regular meeting. Council decided to adopt Day- light Saving Time and the, same to take effect at 12.01 a.m. April 26 and stop September 27 at 12.01 It was decided to charge Tuck- ersmith Township for the services of the fire brigade at the two fires: namely at William Cald- well's and G. Brunderhorst's, $75 and $50 respectively. C. McDowell of Centralia ap- peared re the re -surfacing of the sidewalks and quoted a tentative price of $1,70 per sq yd. but same to be Looked over on Sat- urday, April 11. - PS Spring Concert Hensall town hall was filled for the annual spring concert on Wed- nesday, April 1, presented by the students of the Hensel). Public School. The concert was well re- ceived and the program was judg- ed one of -the best for some time. $125 were the door receipts. Highlighting the program were two operettas, "Three Little Pigs," by grades one and two, "Peter Rabbit," by the intermediate grades, group numbers by the kindergarten, the play, "Beg Your Pardon" by the seniors and an Alice Blue Gown Drill by the senior girls. The following students partic- ipated in the main program ev- ents: Alice Blue Gown Drill, Mar- garet Moir, Mary Ann Rennie, Jane Horton, Mary Anne Van - borne, Beth Goddard, Jean Noak- es, Gwen Spencer, Margaret Smillie, Joyce Peters. "Three Little Pigs and Bad Wolf," Don- nie Ferguson, Robert Middleton, Jack Chipchase, Eric Mousseau. Play, "Beg Your Pardon," Billy Kerslake, Donald McLaren, Gladys Baker, Joan Koehler, "Peter Rab- A':11111111111OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 10 EVERY NITE TIL 10 P.M. OPEN EVERY ltl ITE TEL The response to our mu WIDE SALE was several times greater than we hod even hoped for. We apprec- iate the confidence That the many customers placed in our More. For this we want to say THANK YOU. The huge crowds ore stili pouring in as our sale CONTIN- UES all this week, ending on Saturday nite. NEVER 3tu•,.,......mts--mrtQ, -^ f. v. v. m...,, -r .,..... , .., a..... ., -:,.w. . ..... aVia,._•; v,. Studio Couches Repp covering, Wartnrobe draw- er; makes into full-size bed. All colors. Values to 89,00 - Now Refrigerators CrosIey Shelvadore--91l/ a, ft. Double crisper, stainless shely{ Ing. l yr. warranty. Reg. price 439.00. OUT AT 77 L bit," Mary Scare, Jean Hender- son Carol Brown, Peggy Goddard, Billy McKinnon,. Hentichird - son, Wayne Forrest. The program was in the charge of principal John F. Blackwell,. and teachers, Miss W. Gray, Miss R. Avery, Miss M. Schieck, Mrs, II, Scene. The costumes were made Jay the teachers assisted e d to Y mothers of the students. Speclal Laster Services Large congregations were prey- ent at the special Easter services held in Hensall's three churches, Beautiful baskets of spring flow- ers and Easter lillies were much in evidence. At the United Church Rev, W. J. Rogers chose the text from the 3rd ehapter of Paul's letter. to the Collossians. Anthems were: "The Way to Calvary," soloists Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Miss Mary Goodwin, Dr. D. McKelvie; Ally- luia luia Christ is Risen", soloist, S, Rennie. The following were received in- to the church membership by transfer of certificate: Mr, and Mrs. W. Clement, Mr. and Mrs, 1}I, .Mc1VLurtrie, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Love, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Raye Paterson, Cenununion sec, vice was observed. At the evening service S. Rennie contributed a solo, ."Open the gates of the Saves Fellow Airman From Intake Valve An airframe technician who won the British Empire Medal last year for saving the life of a fellow -airman, who was sucked in- to the air intake of a jet engine, has returned overseas for a sec- ond tour of duty with the RCAF. Leading Aircraftman Roland B. Gelinas, St. Barnabe Nord, near Three Rivers, Que,, was awarded the 3BEM for meritorious service while serving with 410 "Cougar" Fighter Squadron at North Luf- fenham, England, • in November 1951. The incident occurred in Nov- ember, 1951, at Renfrew airport, near Glasgow, Scotland. An F-86 Sabre jet aircraft was being run up to full power during a routine ground test prior to a test flight when the airman in the cockpit felt a "pronounced" jolt and im- mediately switched off the en- gine. Operating at approximately i0 percent power at the time, it took the engine some 15 seconds to re- turn to idling speed. The citation covering the award to LAC Gelinas reads in part: "Leading Aircraftman Gelinae, who was working nearby on the same aircraft, instantly ascertain- ed that an airman had been drawn into the intake duct and seized the legs of the unfortunate air- man, who • had by this time been drawn in against the engine screen, some eight feet from the nese of the aircraft." Despite the fact that he, too, was partially drawn into the air intake duct, LAC Gelinas contin- ued to hang on to the airman's legs until the engine stopped thereby saving him from serious injury or death." -While in the United Kingdom, LAC Gelinas served with 410 Squadron of No. 1 Fighter Wing. He returned to Canada in Febru- ary 1952 and was later transferr- ed to 427 Squadron based at Zwoi- brucken; Germany, Educated in Ste, Foy, near Quebec City, LAC Gelinas joined the RCAF on October 19, 1949. He was born on June 22, 1927. Temple.." In Carmel Presbyterian Church: Rev. J. B. Few chose for his Morn- ing theme: "Easter .Comes .Alive," Chou' anthems were "The ltfagdai�. ere" (Warrent; "They have en Away my Lord"- (Stainer). At theevning service Mr. Fox spokeon "The .caster family of " Ideas . Choir anthems,Awake up my glory (Simper). "They have taken away my Lord," Flow• era on the altar were placed there PAGE N :g in memory of the tate Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggartb, by mem* hers of the family. Rev,. :C, L. Langford delivered an inspiring Easter message s1 St. Paul's .Anglican Chureb on Sunday morning, Mrs. R. IL Middleton was at the organ con- sole. Easter lilies and carnations were placed in memory of the late Mrs, Ann Berry by her sons Wil- son and Edward. TRECalVert SPORTS COLUMN 4 86.7094400 It was 20 years ago, around two o'clock on the morning of April 4, 1930, that the smallest player in modern National Hockey League history, darted past the big defensive out -posts, and whistledhome the goal that ended the longest game played in organized hockey, up to that tune --a• 1-0 victory for Toronto Leafs, over Boston Bruins in a Stan- ley Cup play -down series final, after 100 minutes, 46' seconds of extra time, with the overtime period underway. There has since been one longer game, the epic 1-0 battle between Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings, that lasted until 2;25 o'clock on the morning of March 25, 1936, when the teams battled 116 minutes 30 seconds of overtime before the Red Wings won. But for sheer drama, for a story -book finish that no Hollywood script writer could excel, that long 1933 struggle packed the most spine -tingling finish of any such marathon duel, in any sport, For tiny Doraty, who stood little more than 5 feet 6 inches in height,. carried only 132 pounds on his diminutive frame, the smallest player in the League, was the pygmy who broke up the battle. Dozens of scoring thrusts had failed to pierce the armour of Tiny Thompson in the Boston nets, and dozens more had been foiled by Lorne Chabot, Toronto custodian when lanky Andy Blair teamed with the tiny Doraty to post .the game's only goal. 'the sixth overtime period had barely started when Blair was sent to pay special attention to the great Eddie Shore, pivot of the Bruin offensive corps. The former University of Manitoba star checked the great defenceman twice as he tried to break away. On his third attempt Shore batted the puck ahead of him -right on Blair's stick. In two long strides Andy crossed the blue -line into Brufrr territory. He sidestepped Shore, and as the Boston rearguard swung around to jab at the puck, Blair shot it ahead to Doraty, streaking for the net. The winger nailed it in his stride and skated in on Thompson to fire into a corner of the net. Varied proposals to end the game after 100 minutes over- time had been played failed. The players were so tired and attacks lacked steam to a degree when President Frank Calder of the N.H.L. asked managers Art Ross of Boston and Canny Smythe of Toronto to flip a coin and decide the issue.. Both refused. Then Calder suggested the goal -tenders be taken out of the game to facilitate scoring the winning goal. The man- agers couldn't see that idea. "To a finish" 'was finally ruled. And the finish came with dramatic impact just four minutes and 46 seconds after re- sumption of play. Your comments and suggestions for this column will he welcomed by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AAHERSTBURG, ONTARIO •nATlannl BEFORE, PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN will you see such down-to-earth PRICE CUTTING on famous name Chest- erfield Suites, Studio Couches, Space Savers, Bedroom Suites, Washers, Refrigerators, plus complete home furnishings. If YOU don't want to SAVE real money - don't come here. Open every nite until 10 p.m. ,•w:, -catamooneesnme s^ cam= „•.o.,,..eago, cion a 'r is F .t C;7 One group. Nice selection. rloor, Table, Dresser, etc. OUT AT 328. RM Automatic Washeri BiCNDI1-•-colniple.te1y arrtoniatle-A joy to own. Makes life worth living. 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