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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-09-10, Page 6Pid you know that, a THE. MAN WHO 'INVENTED THE FIRST GASOLINE. -POWERED AUTOMOBILE, SAW NO FUTURE FOR AUTOS 0 >MSS Mr, and Mrs, Williayn Murray, Detroit, spent theholiday weekend News of with the formersy mother, Mrs, field Representative: 100Y itr WOODS" Phone BAIVIELD. 4043 �i-syi Fi a -r -s- Mr, and Mrs. Percy Weston left on Tuesday on 'a motor trip, L. Lauder Buchan, Windsor, is visiting his sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Miss Mildred Cameron left on Wednesday to do nursing duty in London. Miss Anna and Gordon Porter and Ray Scotchmer were in Wind- sor over the weekend. Robert MacLeod, London, visit- ed his parents, Mr, and. Mrs, L. H, MacLeod, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I -I Scotch - rater, mer, Patsy, Ruthann and Charlene, spent the weekend in Meaford, Mrs. R, B. Johnston returned to Sault Ste. Marie to resume her duties as kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Lucy PIater returned to Detroit with her daughter, Barb- ara, who was here for a few days, Mr. and nd Mrs. J. A, Orr and John occupied the family cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay and family and Leslie Elliott were in 4-+-*' s- -e-* Toronto over the weekend and holiday. Miss Jessie Metcalf went to De- troit on Tuesday for the funeral of the late Miss M. Miller on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison, De- troit, are spending a vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Davison. Mrs. Robert Scotchmer renamed home last week after having visit- ed her cousin, Mrs, McPhedran, Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Manness, O the Jr., and family, London, spent p en weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manness. Mrs, Peter Renner, Miss Dolly and Percy Renner .and Glenn Bran- don spent the weekend in Sault Ste. Marie. Miss L. C, Morley returned to her cottage on Tuesday after hav- ing been in Detroit for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs, James bay and family, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. were at their cottage the first week in September. 1952 Pontiac Styline Coach 2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans 1951.Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone) 1951 Chevrolet Coach (two-tone) 1951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in radio) 1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1949 Chevrolet Coach 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedamy, fully equiped 2-1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coaches 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 2-1948 Oldsmobile, Fleetline Coaches, fully equiped 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Coach 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1942 Dodge Coach TRUCKS 1948 Mercury 1/2 Ton Pick-up AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. -- PHONE 73-X CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 THE SHORT CUT TO KET . 4 SHS, R -GAIN HOG FEEDS 041. 0,1 obs' 35%© HOG CONCENTRATE 5.30 18% PIG BOOSTER 4.80 16% HOG GROWER 3.40 15% HOG FINISHER 3.20 15% SOW RATION 3.44 No other feed BETTER at ANY PRICE Do you know it takes an average of one hour chore time per month to look after one hog? You can save time, which is worth money, by reducing the feeding time necessary to grow a hog out to market weight. Time required to feed IL frog from birth to market weight: (a) Ott g>t•atlti atone.—S to 10 months. (b) ilii grain. + SalIllt.-GAIN. - to 0 months, Labour saving is 3 hours per hog (30 hours on a litter of 10 hogs), S1-itIR,GAIN fed hogs eat less tool Shur.Gain Hoo Feeding Program 10 days to 10 weeks,--SI1t1R 1•AIN J.?ig booster 10 weeks to 10 lbs. train to 1 concentrate 1120 lbs. to market grain to 1 eonci'ntrate 1 A14A 4:111 your grain with. Si1101t,-GAIN here. CLINTON FEED MILL 4...404444.40.4.,.. 4. Agnes Murray,. Mr. and Mrs.+ T. Jaynes, Detroit, and Miss Kathleen Reid, Windsor, left on Tuesday after a holiday at "nfield" cottage, Mr, and Mrs. George Fellows and family have returned. to Wind* sor after having spent the vacation at their cottage, Mrs. W. M. Purves returned to her home in Birmingham, Mich„ on Wednesday after having spent the season at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. 'Trout and Sandy, Detroit, former summer ethe village, the residents ofy lag , s pent weekend at McEwen's Cabins. Miss Ruth Martin, Montclair, N,J., visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Ormond, over the Labour Day weekend. Mrs, D, Dewar returned home recently after having. spent some weeks at Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich„ with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Rehm. Rev. and Mrs, Melvin Keyes, gtratford, have been vacationing at Mrs, William J. Hall's cottage on Chiniquy Street during her ab- sence. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Mary Alice and Sally Beth, returned to Toronto on Monday after having spent the season at their home in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Lewis. and Gail and two friends from Evanston, I11., occupied their cot- tage "Hightop", over the Labour Day weekend. • Dr. William J, Tillmann, Jr, and family, and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillmann and Barbara Mahar, re- turned to- their respective homes in London on Monday. Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Baker, Con- nie and Gwen, reterned to their home in London on Monday after having spent a •eacation at their cottage an Main Street,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson, Grosse Pointe, accompanied by the latter's>parents, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Lewis, Dearborn, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. L. M. Burt who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Scotch - mer, and daughter, Mary Lou, who was here over the weekend, re- turned to London on Monday. Mrs. Lucille Raby left on Tues- day for her home in East Lansing, Mich., after having stayed with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling while spending a vacation in the village, Mrs. William Stewart and Billy who have spent the summer at Marsville returned to Windsor on Monday with Mr. Stewart and Barbara who were with them over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Twentyman and two daughters, Vicky and Lynn, Waukeegan, 1I1., spent the Labour Day weekend with Mrs. Twentyman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cleave. Miss Mabel Hodgins spent the weekend at her cottage, "Stone- haven". She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs, Stanley and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thom, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Gal- braith and Miss Nancy Galbraith returned to Dundas on Monday after spending the summer at "Sylvan Acres", 13Iue Water High- way, Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton and Shirley Malloy, Detroit, spent the weekend with the former's aunt, Miss Elizabeth Weston. Mrs. Eudo Newton, who has been visiting her sister returned home with them. Robert Clark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer +-'0--' 4'+1-90.1 •se41 * a.o **$+-s Licensed Body, Fender, Repair and Spray Painter URGENTLY NEEDED Top Wages -- Employee Be Good Working Conditions Apply to Mr. Manse Taylor, Service Manager efits Chambers .Rotors Ir.TD. CIIEV., OLDS. & CADILLAC DEALER, '19 Erie St. Phone 25 STRATI FORD. • Ontario 34-35-b .-o-.-..-.-* CIAN ON NEW$401CORD from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Clark and Roberta who have been visiting them, for the past three weeks returned to Cleveland with him, Mr. and Mrs. A. Avery, Lincoln and Mary, Holland, Mich., occup- ied the Metcalf cottage ,over the weekend and holiday, having come to visit Mrs, Avery's aunt, Miss M. Miller, who passed away suddenly on Sunday, Miss Anne Drouin returned to Detroit .On Saturday after having spent the summer at her cottage. With Mrs. J. E. Howard and Marg- aret she visited the Rev, and Mrs, H. G. E. Crosby in Mooretown the week before.last, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch and family who have been holidaying at the family cottage, and Charles Mustard, who bas been recuperat- ing there for the past two weeks, following a major operation, re- turned to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parker, Weston, spent the weekend -with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Parker. Their daughter Bon- nie who has spent the long vaca- tion' at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. Weston, returned home with them. Mrs. Louise Crane, Michael and Diane, Detroit, spent the weekend with her brother, Donald McLeod. Art, Sullivan who spent a vacation here returned to Port Huron on Monday while his wife and son David remained to stay at "Kears- ney" for a few days, - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Seed, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs, Rich- ard A. McGrath, Huntington Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Byrens, Detroit, Mich occupied Miss L. C. Morley's cottage, Briar- cliff, from Thursday until'Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Blair and Brenda, Miss Ethel Blair and Charles Guest and Mrs. J, E. Howard and Marg- aret motored with Miss Helen Blair on Sunday to the school near Alliston where she -is teaching, and then went around the Georgian Bay to Collingwood and Meaford, returning home via Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Metcalf, Vancouver, B.C., arrived on Sun- day to spend a week's vacation with their respective mothers, Mrs. W, F. Metcalf and Mrs. D. Dewar. They travelled by Trans -Canada Air Lines to Melton. They were accompanied from Toronto by Mr. and Mrs, James Dewar and Janice, Kingston, who with Mrs. Dewar are occupying the Metcalf cottage. Mrs. Harvey Lambert, Detroit, is a guest at The Little Inn. Oth- er recent guests included: Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Southam, Sackville, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs, fi, S. Scott and Ronald, Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smillie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldworthy, Mr. and Mrs. George Hanser, Detroit; Mrs. F. Woodwall, Misses Betty and Nor- ma WoodwaIl, Windsor; Miss Lillian Young and Miss Marjorie Schmidt, London; Miss Gladys Sharp and Miss Dean Newgarten, Detroit. Baptism at Trinity On Sunday afternoon, August 30, the Rev. E. Carew -Jones conduct- ed the service of holy baptism for Janet Margaret Wain, daughter of Margaret Ada and John Wain, in Trinity Church, Bayfield. The god- parents were Mary Marks and Al- bert Wain. United Church Caravan St. Andrew's United Church women held their September meet- ings at the hone of Mrs. C. H. Scotchmer, Blue Water Highway, on Thursday evening of last week. Miss Carol Campbell gave a short talk on her experiences as a member of the United Church Caravan group this summer, The centre of the group's activities was the town of Engelhardt in Northern Ontario where the group made many calls on families in the town and adjoining country, in the interest of the church, They also helped conduct vacation schools in the district, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer gave talk on Christian stewardship. Lunch was served by the com-1 mittee, Mrs. H. Hohner, Mrs. L. Makins, Mrs. Watson and Miss Stirling. Guides, Brownies Hold "Tea" A delightful. benefit tea was held on the Rectory Iawn on Wed- nesday, September 2, for the Guides and Brownies. The Rev. E. Carew -Jones called on the presi- dent of the local Guides and Brownies Association, Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner, to open the affair. In a few well-chosen words, she wel- comed the guests and expressed a EBENEZER Anniversary The anniversary services of Eb- enezer United Church will be held on Sunday, September 13 at 11 earl, and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Archdeacon W. A. Townshend, London, a former resident of this district. Special music is being prepared for the services, appreciation of this movement in Bayfield. The Guides formed a horseshoe with their officers, Mrs, E. Carew -.zones, captain, and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, lieutenant, and the Brownies a circle with Mrs, no - bell Turner as Brown Owl and Mrs. Pat Worth as Tawny Owl, and sang "0 Canada." Then fol- lowed a program of singing games by the Brownies; a sketch by the Guides, "The Mother's Meeting"; a solo, "Just for Today", by Mrs, J. B. Higgins; a short play by the Brownies, "Duty to the Queen". Tea was thend bythe Guides. s served Mrs. R. a F. Gairdner and Mrs. James A. Cameron poured. The tea table done in white was most attractively set with silver and centred with a floral arrangement in red, white and blue, Mrs, J. E, Howard supervised the tea and was assisted by Mrs. Fred Wallis and Mrs. J. Cluff, Following tea, the Guides lighted a camp fire a- round which they sang songs un- der the Ieadership of Mrs. J. B. Higgins: A most enjoyable after- noon came to a close with the singing of "God Save the Queen." The proceeds amounted to 314,33, BICYCLES SACK-TO-SCHO4L SPECI AL FREE KICK STAND M'WErIlf EV?IEIL3' BIC,1'CI.I sou) DIMING SEPTENIOIM se Our Easy Bud gel. Terms estern Tire and Auto Supply (Associate Stone) 'atteniiAiiiiry St. Jti. Clinton { f 4 OITHOUT DOUBT, THE FAMOUS MARATHON TIRE BY GOODYEAR IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. !T'LLGIVB. YOU LONG, TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. GUARANTEED, TOO, LIKE ALL GOODYEARTIRES SEE US RIGHT AWAY ! LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SiGN" OF QUALITY X.56 THURSDAY,SEPTEM:I ER a0/3953 Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J..1. Zopfe, Phone 103 . T .# R 4 DL, and SON CLINTON ., EXETER »- $EAFORTH $2,100 CASH TO BE PAID OUT AT THE SEAFORTH BINGO Community Centre Monday, September 14 Admission for 12 Games -- $1.00 Extra Cards and Specials, 25e -- 5 for $1.00 35-b �et Cpl. 7entyt Driver -Mechanic of the Infanfry *Army trained, Corporal Henry Bowen's job as a Driver -Mechanic has allowed him to see a great deal of Canada. He has also served in England and the Far East. Proud father of three children, Co'peral Bowery and his wife both agree on the many advantages of'Army service, owen Get Expert training i# Automotive Trades Young mien interested in nte, chanics airs learn skills in auto- motive trades when they serve with the Soldier -tradesmen of the Infantry. Expert instructors give complete training in mod- ern schools and with most advanced methods and equip- ment available, Moirre Canada u Men Tike Cpl, Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also know that .n they are building good sound futures for themselves. For soldier - tradesmen like Cpl. Bowen enjoy many advantages in our modern Canadian Army: excellent pay, financial security through long term service pensions, the best medical and dental care -outstanding chances for promotion. There are challenges and the lab is a big and important one to all Canada. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, (skilled .,,tradesmen to 45), and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when applying for interview. Appy Irngthf away: Write or visit the Atmy Recruiting Centre nearest your home. No. 13 Parton, et bapot, Wallis Rouse, Rideau & Charlotte Sts„ Ottawa, bat, No. 5 Per3'entel Depot, Artillery Park, Begat 5t., Kingston, Ont. a a n si a a Canadian Army k ruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, foronto, O. 4 1 4 « u n No, y Personnel bepof, WeisAiey Barracks, Oxford & t:lixabeth Sts., tondos, Cinf, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Onf. Army Recruiting Centro, r James Street Artn6ury, 200 JontRi St. North, Hamilton, 0nt, oust Yourself LLAsHmA „.. WI t .\\Otlia. CLINTON Next' to CommunityPork � �r i I. IIillIIilI� .'m''• 11111IIIII01=- A.......... ...... First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly Thur., Fri. 'Sept. 10-11 "HERE COMES THE GROOM'' Bing Crosby -- Jane Wyman 0 CARTOON, 0 NEWS Saturday -Monday Sept. 12-14 • "ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE" KIRK DOUGLAS — VIRGIN1rA MAYO 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Tuesday -Wednesday Sept. 15-16 'TOMORROW IS ANOTHER AV' STEVE COCHRANE — RUTH ROMAN 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Thursday "TH GLORIA -Friday Septa 17-18 S` EE FOR 1EDRO NI C" SWANSON — JAMES WARREN 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND —• 2 Shows Nightly • RAIN OR CLEAR Children Under 12 Years in Cars FREE �et Cpl. 7entyt Driver -Mechanic of the Infanfry *Army trained, Corporal Henry Bowen's job as a Driver -Mechanic has allowed him to see a great deal of Canada. He has also served in England and the Far East. Proud father of three children, Co'peral Bowery and his wife both agree on the many advantages of'Army service, owen Get Expert training i# Automotive Trades Young mien interested in nte, chanics airs learn skills in auto- motive trades when they serve with the Soldier -tradesmen of the Infantry. Expert instructors give complete training in mod- ern schools and with most advanced methods and equip- ment available, Moirre Canada u Men Tike Cpl, Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also know that .n they are building good sound futures for themselves. For soldier - tradesmen like Cpl. Bowen enjoy many advantages in our modern Canadian Army: excellent pay, financial security through long term service pensions, the best medical and dental care -outstanding chances for promotion. There are challenges and the lab is a big and important one to all Canada. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, (skilled .,,tradesmen to 45), and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when applying for interview. Appy Irngthf away: Write or visit the Atmy Recruiting Centre nearest your home. No. 13 Parton, et bapot, Wallis Rouse, Rideau & Charlotte Sts„ Ottawa, bat, No. 5 Per3'entel Depot, Artillery Park, Begat 5t., Kingston, Ont. a a n si a a Canadian Army k ruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, foronto, O. 4 1 4 « u n No, y Personnel bepof, WeisAiey Barracks, Oxford & t:lixabeth Sts., tondos, Cinf, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Onf. Army Recruiting Centro, r James Street Artn6ury, 200 JontRi St. North, Hamilton, 0nt, oust Yourself