HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-08-13, Page 6News of Baylield
Representative:
"MS LUCY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIELD 45r3
Fred Potter, Simcoe, spent the
weekend with his wife and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Bryant were
in London for a few days re-
cently.
Miss Louise Knapp, St, Louis,
Miss.; is the guest of Miss Jessie
Metcalf,
Mrs. H. Ferron, London, is
spending this week at the home of
Mrs. Robert Scotchmer.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Kilty,
Welland, spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. George King.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore,
Claudia 'and Richafd have left
on a trip to Ottawa and the
Muskoka District.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Toronto,
are visiting the Iatter's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Orr, Bayfield Terrace.
Miss Ethel Blair and Charles
Guest, London, spent the weekend
with the former's parents, iVrr.
and Mrs, Robert Blair.
P. C. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake,
Elora, were with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Toms over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Sullivan and
David, Port Huron, and Mrs. C.
Robbins, Detroit, spent the week
end with Donald MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Holmes and
Peter, Sarnia, have been spend-
ing a vacation at D. A. Atkinson's
cottage on Bayfield Terrace,
Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Sr., returned
home recently from St. Thomas
and is very much improved in
health we are pleased to report.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson
and two children,, Clearwater,
Florida, arrived on Monday to
spend two weeks in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston
and Judy, London, spent the
weekend with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jackson,
Detroit, are spending this week
at the McCombe cottage. Mrs.
Jackson is Mrs. C. R. Will's sist-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young, and
Mrs. A. E. West, Walkerville,
were the -guests of Canon and
Mrs. H. M. Lang -Ford over the
weekend.
Mrs. W. Raby, East Lansing,
Mich., came on Sunday to stay
with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirl-
ing while spending a vacation in
the village.
Janet and Judy Armstrong,
Bronson Line, Stanley Township
are spending a few days this
week with their great aunt Mrs.
C, W, Brown.
Miss Grace E. Versey, director
of Victorian Order of Nurses, Lon-
don, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
H, Dunn, at her cottage on Bay-
field Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittall,
Helen and Billy, returned to
Amherstburg on Sunday after
having spent three weeks at
"Stonehaven,"
A. E. Vanstone is visiting rela-
tives in London.Miss Lola Elliott
has returned o Detroit after
spending a vacation with her bro-
ther, Leslie Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gillard and
Patsy, St. Thomas, :pent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cleave and visited other relat-
ives in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Howard and
Brenda Blair, the Rev. and Mrs.
E. Carew -Jones, Christopher and
Lynda visited at "Keewaydin"
tamp on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard,
Wilfred Castle and Ben Rath -
well attended the Black Knight
service in Wesley -Willis Church,
Clinton, on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mother -
seed, G-ary and Chris, left on
Saturday for Washington, D.C.,
after a vacation spent with the
former's aunt, Mrs. R. W. Bris-
tol.
Mrs. William Sturgeon was
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, List-
owel, who have returned recently
from a three months trip to Great
Britain were the guests of Mrs.
N. W. Woods • over Wednesday
night.
called to Alvinston on August 4,
owing to the serious illness of
her father, James Wallis, who
passed away that evening in Pet-
rolia hospital.
Prof. and.Mrs. Manley Thomp-
son and baby Catherine Anne
left on Tuesday for Chicago after
having been with Mrs. Thomp-
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
MacKenzie for three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson and
Clarence Larson left on Monday
on a motor trip to the Canadian
West. They will visit relatives
in North Dakota en route to
Saskatoon and Naicam, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw and
family visited with relatives at
Bayfield over the civic holiday
weekend. Don Haw,remained
for a longer visit at thhome of
his uncle, William T. Heard.
J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair
Shores, Mich., spent last week
at his home in the village, Stew-
art Atkinson accompanied by
St. Andrew's United Church
BAYFIELD
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Sunday, August 16
AT 11.15 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M.
REV. GORDON MAXWELL of Trinity United Church,
Peterborough, is the guest speaker at both
morning and evening services.
J
y Sincere Thanks
to all those in the riding of Huron
who worked so faithfully, and who,
by their vote, contributed to our
cause.
Andrew Y. McLean
CLINTON NEWS-FI.ECORD
Miss Ernestine Cooper, Windsor,
was here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and
two children, Joanne and Karen,
London, occupied Harry Baker's
1
cottage last week, Harry b o -
d c•
te�
mer accompanied them on their re-
turn to spend this week in London.
Mr. and Mrs, E, S. McCombe,
Neney and Sue, Birmingham,.
Mich„ were at the McCombe cot-
tage over the weekend. Nancy
remained to spend this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. C.
R. Will.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Barron and
Janice have returned to London
after spending a vacation at their
cottage. Irvine Pease, Woodstock,
was with them last week and Mr;
and Mrs. Jack Pease over the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
and Barry, New Dundee; Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Litt and J. Snider,
Palmerston; Miss Edna Jowett,
Port Huron were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Poth over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Len Smith and
daughter Maxine and Ed. Rowse,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff-
ord Upthegrove and two children
Gloria and Clarence, Montreal,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Featherston on. Sunday.
George King has received word
that his brother Harry accomp-
anied by George Beatty, Varna,
reached • Venice, California in
less than five days motoring from
Bayfield. They ran into extrem-
hot weather crossing the desert,
Mrs. Harry Crowell, son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Enright, Detroit, visited F. W.
Baker on Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Scotch -
mer. Mrs, Crowell, formerly Edith
Baker, is Mr. Baker's only sister,
and it is 27 years since she visited
Bayfield.
A bee was organized on Satur-
day to help William McDool,
shingle and• do extensive improve-
ments to the interior of his home.
Those who helped were H. A: Stin-
son, : 3. R .Cameron, Melvin and
Russell Davison, Bayfield; Harry
Baker, Howard and Ronald Burt,
London; Morrison Baker, Goderich,
Miss, Janet MacLeod, Mr. and
Mrs:: Robert MacLeod and Kathy
London, were with Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. MacLeod over the week-
end. Owing to the death of her
mother on Sunday night, Mrs. R.
MacLeod and Kathy left on Mon-
day for Stellarton, Pictou Co.,
N.S,, by Trans -Canada Airlines
from London to \Halifax.
Mr. and 1Vfrs. John Elliott and
baby, Jimmy, Kitchener, and
Keith Fryer, Stratford, left on
Sunday after having spent two
weeks with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott.
Miss Diane Woodall, Hamilton,
was also their guest over the
civic holiday weekend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fryer, Stratford
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fryer, Jim-
my and Diane, Harrington, spent
last weekend with them.
Miss Helen Blair returned
home on Friday after having at-
tended summer school in Tor-
onto. She was one of the few
of a class of 300 potential teach-
ers who was not required to
write examinations at the close
of the school. She has accepted
a teaching position at Everett,
Ontario. Accompanied by her
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blair and Mr. and Mrs. George
Heard, Helen visited Everett on
Sunday.
United Church VVMS; WA
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety and Woman's Association of
the United Church, met on
Thursday of last week witha
fine attendance. This being the
annual Mission Band and Baby
Band meeting, over 30 chcildren
were present and provided the
program: Ted Turner. a reading;
Ruth Ann Scotchmer, a song;
Marilyn Rathwell and Elaine
Rathwell, a duet, and each a
piano number; Joyce Greer and
Ann Westlake, a coronet duet;
Cathline Rathwell, a piano solo;
Helen Grainger, a song.
Miss A. M. Stirling explained
the purpose of the . Mission and
Baby Band to teach the children
something of the missionary work
of the church and also their re-
sponsibility towards it's support.
At the close of the meeting all
repaired. to Clan Gregor Square
where a picnic lunch and social
hour were enjoyed.
0
Piano Teaching Lessons
Here For First Time
Miss Corah B, Ahrens, Strat-
ford, was at the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute last week.
Topic of the course, which was of-
fered here for the first time •was
"The Art of Teaching Piano.
Teachers attended from Kincard-
ine, Hamilton, Goderich and Clin-
ton. Classes ran four hours each
day from Wednesday to Saturday
with both morning and afternoon
sessions.
There is a place fot
you in Business
Westervelt School provides
means by which young men
and young women can enter
attractive positions and in the
course of. a few years share
the social and cultural advan
Cages of London and other
orogressive Western Ontario
:ities.
Popular courses for women
Executive Secretarial, Junior
Secretarial; and for men: Bust.
less Administration, Account.
ing. Fall term: August 31 to
December 18.
Mail this convenient coupon.
Please send me Westervelt
School BULLETIN of Courses.
NAME
ADDRESS
STERVELT
CHOOL
46S >tichrntna Street • Lemion Ontotlb
Cardiff Wins Majority
In 16 Of 22 Divisions
Poll
Cardiff McLean
(PC) (Lib.)
ASITY+IELD
1 109 26 •
2 106 . 26
3 83 44
4 68 48
56 20 96
'39 47
7 45 45
Total 470 332
—Majority for Cardiff -1381
1 BLYTRI3$ 72
2 .. 4 134 38
Total ... 272 110
-•-Majority for Cardiff -160
BRUSSELS
1 120 68.
2 75 45
3 111 65
Total 306 178
—Majority for Cardiff -128
la
'CLINTON102 68
ib 96 76
2a 109 68
2b 98 89
3a 108 60
3b' 91 90
4a 104 61
4b, 69 61
Total 777 573
—Majority for Cardiff -204
COLBORNE
1 68 38
42 68
108 66
45 44
263 216
2`
3
4
Total
— Majority for Cardiff— 47
EXETER
la 119 53
1b 89 71
2a , 134 80
3b 162
a ... 118 104 82
3b 97 66
4 64 43
Total 782 499
—Majority for Cardiff -284
•
GODERICH
1 78 49
2a
2b
3a
3b
4
5
6
7
8
9a
9b
l0a
10b
11 ...
12a
12b
Advance
Total .........
105 62
93 94
80 77
70 68
68 82
122 106
67 66
150 123
72 75
81 61
86 61
64 . 82
85 79
91 93
62 59
68 79
4 15
1446 1331
— Majority for Cardiff -115
GODERICH TWP.
1 107 63
2 82 32
3 86 50
4 82 26
5 . 79 48
6 62 29
Total . . 498 248
—Majority for Cardiff --250
GREY TWP.
1 58 43
2 87 63
3 66 47
4 66 61
5 ... 134 81
6 . 60 66
7 65 58
Total 536 419
—Majority for Cardiff -117
- HAY TWP.
1 5°
2 46
3a 36
3b 51
4 93
5 23
6 ... 114
7 26
8
26
,Total 468
' —Majority for McLean -280
IIENSALL
la 11.5 19
ib 97 96
Total 212 187
— Majority for Cardiff— 25
36
51
110
97
158
79
78
47
92
748
Cardiff McLean
Poll (PC) (Lib.)
Hlliii3Li(.'.i`
2 70 2977
3 92 108
4 77 89
Total 304 502
—Majority for McLean -198
HULLETT
1 81 81
2 52 44
3 51 65
4 117 52
5 29 22
6 64 52
7 71 71
Total 465 423
—Majority for Cardiff— 42
• McKILLOP
2 107 106
4 103 3 107
103 83.
Total 337 474
—Majority for McLean -137
MORRIS
1 79 56.
2 ... 83 48
3' 108 50
4 128 34
5 ,.. 85 52
6 81 50
Total 564 290
—Majority for Cardiff -274
SEAFORTH
1 78 135
2 96 126
3 82 149
4a 39 124
5 50 86
6 58 135
Total 403 755
—Majority for McLean -352
STANLEY
1 42 55
2 58 53
3 52 32
4 164 31
5 67 27
6 77 63
7 17 27
8 137 63
Total 614 351
—Majority for Cardiff -263
STEPHEN
1 97 71
2 68 16
3 82 95
4 88 101
5 36 63
6 103 85
7 34 66
8
9
10a
l0b
Total
83 12
3S 49
32 94
32 83
693 735
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 11:5S
BRUCEFIELD
•r-�•-�a-�►•a-�•a F•�-a+
Miss Mary Aikenhead spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead,
Miss Tena McNaughton spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Smilie, Hensall,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Boyce
and family visited on Sunday
with 1Vlr, and Mrs. Fred Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird, Mrs.
Agnes Baird and Mrs. D. Tough
visited in Godirich on Sunday,
Mrs, 3, Ussher and Jane, King-
-Majority for McLean— 42_,
TUCKERSMITII
1 .......... 91 104
2 78 115
3 41 79
4 64 82
5 56 73
6 ... 47 59
7 25 115
8 14. , 33
Total 416 660
—Majority for McLean -244
USBORNE
1 66 34
2 57 52
3 0 45 58
4 69 40
5 89 46
6 67 17
7 79 38
Total 472 285
—Majority for Cardiff -187
EAST WAWANOSR
1 43 28
2 1.02 59
3 64 48
4 ... 50 54
5 59
Total 318 2077
—Majority for Cardiff -111
WEST WAWANOSII
88 43
88 44
52 26
48 38
1
2
3
4
5 ..............
6 17 42
Total . • 358 240
—Majority for Cardiff -118
Grand Totals 10,975 9,763
• —Majority for Cardiff -1,212
News of Londesboro
•t44
Mrs. Nealans and James were
with the Aliens on Sunday.
Mrs. Smydt, Windsor, spent the
weekend with Mrs. William Lyon.
Mrs. Lena Crawford, Blyth, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James
McCool.
Wallace Allen, St. Thomas, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend,
Souris, Man,, are visiting with the
former's brother, Robert Town-
send, and other relatives.
Mrs, Lillie Webster, Gordon
Radford, Bert Brunsdon and Ro-
bert Youngblutt have brightened
up their homes with a fresh coat
of paint.
Mrs, Charles Watson has return-
ed after visiting with her daugh-
ters, Mr, and Mrs, John Sinclair,
Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Riley, Hensall,
WI Plans Bazaar
The regular meeting of Londes-
boro Women's Institute was held
in the community hall on Thurs-
day, August 6. The meeting open-
ed in the usual manner with the
president, Mrs, Stanley Lyon, in
the chair. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved, the treasurer's report giv-
en and correspondence read,
The date for the bazaar was de-
cided upon. Mrs. Arthur Colson
reported on the progress of the
cook book. It was decided to hold
a cooking school in the fall. The'
committer in charge are Mrs. Joe
soh Shaddick, Mrs. Watson Reid
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
The roll tail was answered by
32 members, Mrs, Glen Carter
gave a short talk on the motto,
"Politeness is like an air cushion,
there may be nothing to it, but
it eases our Jolts," ending with a
poem, "Pleasant to :Live With".
Mrs. Stanley Lyon read a piece
on "Self Pity", Mrs. Durnin Phil-
lips of Dungannon, district presi-
dent, gave a very interesting talk
on her trip down through the Unit-
ed States on her way to Florida.
An account of Mrs. Emerson
Hesk's trip• to Calgary was read
by Mrs. Harry Durnin, Two in-
strumentals were given by Marg-
uerite Lyon, also a piano duet by
Donna and Glenda McDougall.
The topic on historical research
and current events was given by
Mrs. William Manning. The meet-
ing closed with "God Save the
Queen" and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses. There
were nine visitors present.
0
In the quarter century up to
1950 the number of establishments
in Canada's paper -using industries
increased from 169 to 405.
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound.
No, 8 HiGHWAT --- Mites
East of Clinton
'Ston, were guests of Mx. and.
Mrs. W. Haugh. Mrs. C. Haugh
returned home with them„
Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson an4;1.
Ina, Mrs, J. Paterson, Toronto,
and Mr, and Mrs, Alee Ander-
son, Ivlontreal; Mr. and Mrs, ' Jim.
Paterson, London, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Arris
Paterson.
In the world only Brazil and
Russia have more forestland than
Canada and nine -tenths of Cana-
dian forests stand on publicly -
owned Crown land.
In the 1951-52 season 42,654
skunk pelts, worth about $1,50
Bach, were exported from Canada,
Irsid-gbf
♦l1
I would like to
express my sincere
thanks to all the
people in the new
riding of Huron
and especially to
those who work-
ed so hard to elect
me.
Your loyalty to
me shall never be
forgotten.
Elston Cardiff
32-b
1;
a
4
y
cy
y.
BICYCLES—
Boys'
Girl'
Girl's
Men's
Ladies'
Men's
Men's
Men's
(3
O MA a
.�i in 0 .'. �, t,. ,,,:c:>
1951 Monarch Sedan $11895
Beautiful condition; one -owner car
1950 Ford Deluxe Coach $1550
1950 Austin Sedan $900
1950 Morris Oxford $999
Newly reconditioned throughout
1949 Plymouth Sedan $1350
Gone over bumper -to -bumper .. _
•
,
NEW 1953
AERO -WI LLYS
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEI)IA''I'E IIELIVEltt'
McPherson Bros.
Aero-Will3's Sales and Service
Front -End Alignment w— Wheel Balancing
Phone 492 Clinton
CLINTON NEWS-FI.ECORD
Miss Ernestine Cooper, Windsor,
was here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and
two children, Joanne and Karen,
London, occupied Harry Baker's
1
cottage last week, Harry b o -
d c•
te�
mer accompanied them on their re-
turn to spend this week in London.
Mr. and Mrs, E, S. McCombe,
Neney and Sue, Birmingham,.
Mich„ were at the McCombe cot-
tage over the weekend. Nancy
remained to spend this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. C.
R. Will.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Barron and
Janice have returned to London
after spending a vacation at their
cottage. Irvine Pease, Woodstock,
was with them last week and Mr;
and Mrs. Jack Pease over the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
and Barry, New Dundee; Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Litt and J. Snider,
Palmerston; Miss Edna Jowett,
Port Huron were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Poth over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Len Smith and
daughter Maxine and Ed. Rowse,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff-
ord Upthegrove and two children
Gloria and Clarence, Montreal,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Featherston on. Sunday.
George King has received word
that his brother Harry accomp-
anied by George Beatty, Varna,
reached • Venice, California in
less than five days motoring from
Bayfield. They ran into extrem-
hot weather crossing the desert,
Mrs. Harry Crowell, son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Enright, Detroit, visited F. W.
Baker on Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Scotch -
mer. Mrs, Crowell, formerly Edith
Baker, is Mr. Baker's only sister,
and it is 27 years since she visited
Bayfield.
A bee was organized on Satur-
day to help William McDool,
shingle and• do extensive improve-
ments to the interior of his home.
Those who helped were H. A: Stin-
son, : 3. R .Cameron, Melvin and
Russell Davison, Bayfield; Harry
Baker, Howard and Ronald Burt,
London; Morrison Baker, Goderich,
Miss, Janet MacLeod, Mr. and
Mrs:: Robert MacLeod and Kathy
London, were with Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. MacLeod over the week-
end. Owing to the death of her
mother on Sunday night, Mrs. R.
MacLeod and Kathy left on Mon-
day for Stellarton, Pictou Co.,
N.S,, by Trans -Canada Airlines
from London to \Halifax.
Mr. and 1Vfrs. John Elliott and
baby, Jimmy, Kitchener, and
Keith Fryer, Stratford, left on
Sunday after having spent two
weeks with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott.
Miss Diane Woodall, Hamilton,
was also their guest over the
civic holiday weekend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fryer, Stratford
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fryer, Jim-
my and Diane, Harrington, spent
last weekend with them.
Miss Helen Blair returned
home on Friday after having at-
tended summer school in Tor-
onto. She was one of the few
of a class of 300 potential teach-
ers who was not required to
write examinations at the close
of the school. She has accepted
a teaching position at Everett,
Ontario. Accompanied by her
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blair and Mr. and Mrs. George
Heard, Helen visited Everett on
Sunday.
United Church VVMS; WA
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety and Woman's Association of
the United Church, met on
Thursday of last week witha
fine attendance. This being the
annual Mission Band and Baby
Band meeting, over 30 chcildren
were present and provided the
program: Ted Turner. a reading;
Ruth Ann Scotchmer, a song;
Marilyn Rathwell and Elaine
Rathwell, a duet, and each a
piano number; Joyce Greer and
Ann Westlake, a coronet duet;
Cathline Rathwell, a piano solo;
Helen Grainger, a song.
Miss A. M. Stirling explained
the purpose of the . Mission and
Baby Band to teach the children
something of the missionary work
of the church and also their re-
sponsibility towards it's support.
At the close of the meeting all
repaired. to Clan Gregor Square
where a picnic lunch and social
hour were enjoyed.
0
Piano Teaching Lessons
Here For First Time
Miss Corah B, Ahrens, Strat-
ford, was at the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute last week.
Topic of the course, which was of-
fered here for the first time •was
"The Art of Teaching Piano.
Teachers attended from Kincard-
ine, Hamilton, Goderich and Clin-
ton. Classes ran four hours each
day from Wednesday to Saturday
with both morning and afternoon
sessions.
There is a place fot
you in Business
Westervelt School provides
means by which young men
and young women can enter
attractive positions and in the
course of. a few years share
the social and cultural advan
Cages of London and other
orogressive Western Ontario
:ities.
Popular courses for women
Executive Secretarial, Junior
Secretarial; and for men: Bust.
less Administration, Account.
ing. Fall term: August 31 to
December 18.
Mail this convenient coupon.
Please send me Westervelt
School BULLETIN of Courses.
NAME
ADDRESS
STERVELT
CHOOL
46S >tichrntna Street • Lemion Ontotlb
Cardiff Wins Majority
In 16 Of 22 Divisions
Poll
Cardiff McLean
(PC) (Lib.)
ASITY+IELD
1 109 26 •
2 106 . 26
3 83 44
4 68 48
56 20 96
'39 47
7 45 45
Total 470 332
—Majority for Cardiff -1381
1 BLYTRI3$ 72
2 .. 4 134 38
Total ... 272 110
-•-Majority for Cardiff -160
BRUSSELS
1 120 68.
2 75 45
3 111 65
Total 306 178
—Majority for Cardiff -128
la
'CLINTON102 68
ib 96 76
2a 109 68
2b 98 89
3a 108 60
3b' 91 90
4a 104 61
4b, 69 61
Total 777 573
—Majority for Cardiff -204
COLBORNE
1 68 38
42 68
108 66
45 44
263 216
2`
3
4
Total
— Majority for Cardiff— 47
EXETER
la 119 53
1b 89 71
2a , 134 80
3b 162
a ... 118 104 82
3b 97 66
4 64 43
Total 782 499
—Majority for Cardiff -284
•
GODERICH
1 78 49
2a
2b
3a
3b
4
5
6
7
8
9a
9b
l0a
10b
11 ...
12a
12b
Advance
Total .........
105 62
93 94
80 77
70 68
68 82
122 106
67 66
150 123
72 75
81 61
86 61
64 . 82
85 79
91 93
62 59
68 79
4 15
1446 1331
— Majority for Cardiff -115
GODERICH TWP.
1 107 63
2 82 32
3 86 50
4 82 26
5 . 79 48
6 62 29
Total . . 498 248
—Majority for Cardiff --250
GREY TWP.
1 58 43
2 87 63
3 66 47
4 66 61
5 ... 134 81
6 . 60 66
7 65 58
Total 536 419
—Majority for Cardiff -117
- HAY TWP.
1 5°
2 46
3a 36
3b 51
4 93
5 23
6 ... 114
7 26
8
26
,Total 468
' —Majority for McLean -280
IIENSALL
la 11.5 19
ib 97 96
Total 212 187
— Majority for Cardiff— 25
36
51
110
97
158
79
78
47
92
748
Cardiff McLean
Poll (PC) (Lib.)
Hlliii3Li(.'.i`
2 70 2977
3 92 108
4 77 89
Total 304 502
—Majority for McLean -198
HULLETT
1 81 81
2 52 44
3 51 65
4 117 52
5 29 22
6 64 52
7 71 71
Total 465 423
—Majority for Cardiff— 42
• McKILLOP
2 107 106
4 103 3 107
103 83.
Total 337 474
—Majority for McLean -137
MORRIS
1 79 56.
2 ... 83 48
3' 108 50
4 128 34
5 ,.. 85 52
6 81 50
Total 564 290
—Majority for Cardiff -274
SEAFORTH
1 78 135
2 96 126
3 82 149
4a 39 124
5 50 86
6 58 135
Total 403 755
—Majority for McLean -352
STANLEY
1 42 55
2 58 53
3 52 32
4 164 31
5 67 27
6 77 63
7 17 27
8 137 63
Total 614 351
—Majority for Cardiff -263
STEPHEN
1 97 71
2 68 16
3 82 95
4 88 101
5 36 63
6 103 85
7 34 66
8
9
10a
l0b
Total
83 12
3S 49
32 94
32 83
693 735
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 11:5S
BRUCEFIELD
•r-�•-�a-�►•a-�•a F•�-a+
Miss Mary Aikenhead spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead,
Miss Tena McNaughton spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Smilie, Hensall,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Boyce
and family visited on Sunday
with 1Vlr, and Mrs. Fred Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird, Mrs.
Agnes Baird and Mrs. D. Tough
visited in Godirich on Sunday,
Mrs, 3, Ussher and Jane, King-
-Majority for McLean— 42_,
TUCKERSMITII
1 .......... 91 104
2 78 115
3 41 79
4 64 82
5 56 73
6 ... 47 59
7 25 115
8 14. , 33
Total 416 660
—Majority for McLean -244
USBORNE
1 66 34
2 57 52
3 0 45 58
4 69 40
5 89 46
6 67 17
7 79 38
Total 472 285
—Majority for Cardiff -187
EAST WAWANOSR
1 43 28
2 1.02 59
3 64 48
4 ... 50 54
5 59
Total 318 2077
—Majority for Cardiff -111
WEST WAWANOSII
88 43
88 44
52 26
48 38
1
2
3
4
5 ..............
6 17 42
Total . • 358 240
—Majority for Cardiff -118
Grand Totals 10,975 9,763
• —Majority for Cardiff -1,212
News of Londesboro
•t44
Mrs. Nealans and James were
with the Aliens on Sunday.
Mrs. Smydt, Windsor, spent the
weekend with Mrs. William Lyon.
Mrs. Lena Crawford, Blyth, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James
McCool.
Wallace Allen, St. Thomas, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend,
Souris, Man,, are visiting with the
former's brother, Robert Town-
send, and other relatives.
Mrs, Lillie Webster, Gordon
Radford, Bert Brunsdon and Ro-
bert Youngblutt have brightened
up their homes with a fresh coat
of paint.
Mrs, Charles Watson has return-
ed after visiting with her daugh-
ters, Mr, and Mrs, John Sinclair,
Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Riley, Hensall,
WI Plans Bazaar
The regular meeting of Londes-
boro Women's Institute was held
in the community hall on Thurs-
day, August 6. The meeting open-
ed in the usual manner with the
president, Mrs, Stanley Lyon, in
the chair. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved, the treasurer's report giv-
en and correspondence read,
The date for the bazaar was de-
cided upon. Mrs. Arthur Colson
reported on the progress of the
cook book. It was decided to hold
a cooking school in the fall. The'
committer in charge are Mrs. Joe
soh Shaddick, Mrs. Watson Reid
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
The roll tail was answered by
32 members, Mrs, Glen Carter
gave a short talk on the motto,
"Politeness is like an air cushion,
there may be nothing to it, but
it eases our Jolts," ending with a
poem, "Pleasant to :Live With".
Mrs. Stanley Lyon read a piece
on "Self Pity", Mrs. Durnin Phil-
lips of Dungannon, district presi-
dent, gave a very interesting talk
on her trip down through the Unit-
ed States on her way to Florida.
An account of Mrs. Emerson
Hesk's trip• to Calgary was read
by Mrs. Harry Durnin, Two in-
strumentals were given by Marg-
uerite Lyon, also a piano duet by
Donna and Glenda McDougall.
The topic on historical research
and current events was given by
Mrs. William Manning. The meet-
ing closed with "God Save the
Queen" and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses. There
were nine visitors present.
0
In the quarter century up to
1950 the number of establishments
in Canada's paper -using industries
increased from 169 to 405.
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound.
No, 8 HiGHWAT --- Mites
East of Clinton
'Ston, were guests of Mx. and.
Mrs. W. Haugh. Mrs. C. Haugh
returned home with them„
Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson an4;1.
Ina, Mrs, J. Paterson, Toronto,
and Mr, and Mrs, Alee Ander-
son, Ivlontreal; Mr. and Mrs, ' Jim.
Paterson, London, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Arris
Paterson.
In the world only Brazil and
Russia have more forestland than
Canada and nine -tenths of Cana-
dian forests stand on publicly -
owned Crown land.
In the 1951-52 season 42,654
skunk pelts, worth about $1,50
Bach, were exported from Canada,
Irsid-gbf
♦l1
I would like to
express my sincere
thanks to all the
people in the new
riding of Huron
and especially to
those who work-
ed so hard to elect
me.
Your loyalty to
me shall never be
forgotten.
Elston Cardiff
32-b
1;
a
4
y
cy
y.
BICYCLES—
Boys'
Girl'
Girl's
Men's
Ladies'
Men's
Men's
Men's
(3
Sidewalk
Standard
Standard
Streamlined
Streamlined
Racer
Speed)
Racer
-
1
`i
i?i
ii ll
r4 I Et'
Bike $3]1.95 D IKE 0..
Pick outyour bike } i �".-`l%• ;{ ''�
46.95 --Ty{x•
now from our large '"e' _ �� ��ti
„aleetton Bikes .::;'- i .`
46.95 '
br every purse) ''a,ar ,.�;��,••;;
51.95i %,
51.95 $5.00 �_�t�o
DOWN lir': ` ;flt,4,a
65.00 dee,
82,50 ::::>'`e.
(fixed gear) 55.95 WEEK
Dominion Rover Bicycle
•
' Tires
28" x 11/2 $2.39
26" x 11/2 2.59
26" x 2.125 (balloon) 3.85
Tubes
28"x11/2 $1.10 Y'f
26" x 11/2 .. ... 1.25
26" x 2.125 (balloon) 1.59
hk 1
` sternTir
ait Sup..1y
(Associate Store)
Rattenbury St. F. Clinton
TELL US YOUR JO8
AND WE'LL SHOW YOU
A SAVING
WITH A
FARG
Heavy -Duty
With new 135 H.P.ITwin-Carburetor,
Twin -Exhaust engine. More
Toad -moving ability—better
speeds under loads or
climbing hills. Many
other'features.
Panel
Turns in short space
—easy to handle and
park. Oriflow shocks
for smooth ride. Fine
appearance.
Low upkeep.
Express
Low floor for easy loading.
Big capacity in relation
to wheelbase. Very strong,
sturdy and easy
to handle,
Let us show you how a FARGO can save you money,
becauge it's built to fit your job.
MURPHY BROS:
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH --- . FARGO TRUCKS
Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Ste