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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-29, Page 6AGE SIX News of Bayfield Representative: *MS LVCY R. WOODS Phone HATFIELD 45r3 ter -4-s+4 +s•s-e+see 4 e• r ye fi ►t Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Weston spent a few days this week in Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. H. H, Ormond left on Wednesday to spend .a few days in Detroit. Mrs. R, J. Watson and Edwards left on Thursday for their home in Sintaluta, Seek. Jimmy Higgins visited his gran d- ther Mrs. A,Denali, Hensall, over the weekend, Malcom Graham and William Feagan, Goderich, visited L. H. MacLeod on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, A, F. Furter, Lon- don, Visited the latter's brother, H. A, Stinson, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., were at their .cot- tage over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey, Kitchener, occupied their home in the village over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich„ were at their home here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Janfes Day and family, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., were at their eottage over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker, and Gwen, London, were at their cot- tage .on Main. Street over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards Jr„ visited Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Bailey At the New Ritz Hotel over the weekend. Master Francis Anderson, Mit- chell, is spending a few days with hie grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon, Dr, and Mrs. A. C. Chapman have closed their cottage for the winter months and have returned to Detroit. Robert Saunders returned to his home in Forest Hill Village on Saturday after having spent a vacation here. l,Irs. J. B. Higgins visited her father and stepmother, Mr. and • Mrs. F. Maudsley, Brantford, over the weekend. • George Be11 spent the weekend at his home in the village while the "SS Prindoc" was in harbour at Owen Sound. Misses Alice Drouin and Adele Fernette closed their respective cottages last week and returned to Detroit on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston and Judy, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Weston, Trooper Oliver Hopson left on Thursday to rejoin his unit in Cal- gary after having spent a leave with his wife and children. Miss Eileen Hessian left for New York on Saturday night after hav- ing spent Some time at "Fair Acres," her home in thee village, e, Mrs, A. Suppnick, Miss Holley Louise, Detroit, and Mrs. Richard Stephenson and small son David, San Diego, Calif„ spent the week- end at "Holley Lodge", Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Heard, ac- companied by Mrs. E. Heard, at- tended the laying of the corner- stone of the new Orange Hall in Mitchell on Sunday afternoon. Miss Janet McLeod was home over the weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod and Cathy, London, spent Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mac- Leod, Mrs, F. Pearce and Miss Cecil McLeod accompanied Mrs. W. J. Hall to Toledo on Wednesday where they Will visit for a week before leaving to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Barbara Terribile, Detroit, visited her mother and small son over the weekend, and Mr. and. Mrs. Art Sullivan and David, Port Hum, were also the guests of Atm Lucy Plater, Mr. and Mrs. A. Qucland a n d family have moved to their new home in Lakeside Park, which they purchased from Mrs. J, Mc-• Carthy, Stratford, They, are hav- ing it completely insulated and winterized. Miss Kathleen and ] ernard Reid, Windsor, were at "Enfield" cottage over the weekend, Miss Kathleen who has recently return- ed, remained ,for a longer visit while A. W .Reid returned to Windsor with his son. On Tuesday, October 27, Donald R. McLeod was responsible for the rescue of two men who were fish- ing aboard the sailing vessel, "Glencannon". The men who left the dock in Sayfield intended to fish perch but owing to an east wind were unable to make the shore. Donald, who realized their danger, lost no time in going to their rescue. Minutes later with his steel tug, "W. J. McLeod", he FARMERS We are shipphtg cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please FROND COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Runt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb • Keep Your Car At TOP PERFORMANCE fi• • mee (TION SERVICE Does your car respond at once? If not, you are putting extra; wear on vital parts. Bring your car in today for a thorough ignition check. • Why not winterize now ? ? ? • ANTI -FREEZE — BATTERY SERVICE WATERPROOFING Why wait for a let down, make your appointment today. • WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC 1 Batteries Made by a Leading Battery Manufacturer and Guaranteed in Writing Group, I-=-6 Volt - 13 -Plate. $ 8.75 15 -Plate 11.25 17 -Plate 14.75 1.'t -Plate Heavy Duty 15.75 12 Volt Standard 16.60 12 Volt Heavy Duty ,.., 18.45 All Prices Include Trade -In of Old Battery LOW PRICES ARE BORN AT " WVESTERN" AND RAISED ELSEWHERE Western Tire and Auto supply (Associate Store) 1f,attenbi ry St E. Clilmtoin USE OOla EASY BUIbGET PLAN CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PORTER'S HILL x.-44«+.•.•4+-.. +t WA Will Meet The Woman's Association will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Cox on Wed- nesday, November 4. Please note the -change in date of thiss meet- ing. Dazitar Was Sueoess The bazaar and bake sale spon- sored by the Woman's Association of Grace Church which was held on Thursday last in Clinton was well patronized. Proceeds for the day a over $115. ommunity CIub Mrs, Phyllis Harrison presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Porter's Hill Community Club Meld at the home of Mrs, Elva Cox on Tuesday last. Roll call was answered with tell- ing something good about the lady on the right of you. Several gnat, ters of business were discussed and leaders for the four groups were chosen namely—Mrs. Bessie Townshend, Mrs. Annie Settles, Mrs. Muriel Lockhart and Mrs. Verna Harris. The date for the first card party and dance was set in November, Mrs. Mary Manning and Mrs, Bessie Townshend conducted sev- eral contests. The meeting closed in the usual manner after which a bountiful lunch was served by the hostess. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Austin Harris. towed the Glencgllnuf and crew safely into harbour. Misses A•. M. and E, 3. Stirling returnedhtime on Monday evening after having spent a most enjoy- able week.in Pickford, Mich. It is interesting to note that the town of Pickford was named after Henry Pickford, a storekeeper in Bayfield at one time. He operated a general store in the premises now .owned by Don Kingsbury, be- fore locating in Michigan where he carried on successfully in the same line of business. (About 25 years ago, after he had moved to Washington, D.C., he visited Bay- field). The early settlers around Pickford were almost all Canad- ians and many of them were from Goderich Township. Familiar names are Wise, Wilson, Blair, Beacom, Wallis, Stirling, Rutledge, Salkeld, Taylor, etc. Trinity WA The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs.. N. W. Woods last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner presided, opening with the Litany and Members' Prayer. Mrs. George King read the scripture. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. R. J. Larson and approved. The treasurer's statement showed that all pledges had been met with the exception of one special commitment. Ways and means of raising the latter were discussed. Mrs. J. B. Ilig.gins read "Twelve Rules of Content- ment". Following the benediction, the hostess, Mrs. E. Carew -Jones, served tea. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 37-7 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services Fat- prompt attention tall RAYE B. PATERSON Mut Officer Henaall, Ontario, Phone 51. ar any ojice of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR $1ACARA FALLS • 8uODURir RAIJt.7' ST E. MARt1E .a CALCAIRV g VANCOUVER \ **I." •dews of Londesboro ureeef-e,* • e r t-t-4-•-•-w••-r Mrs, J. H. Shobbrook spent Sat- urday in London. Bill Cowan, Stratford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. Ken Vodden is .a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. We wish him a speedy recovery, Mr, and IVirs, James McCool vis- ited friends in Hamilton and To- ronto over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams'and Jean,Clinton, ere Sunday visit- ors ith Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ken- nedy, Ken Wood, who has been a Pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital for two weeks is convalescing at his home, A number of Young People from here attended the fall rally of the Huron Presbytery YPU which was held in the United Church, Blyth, on Tuesday night. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Miller were Mr, and Mrs, E, L. Miller, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs, J. Hill and June, also Hector Irwin, all of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs, William Wells and Douglas, Clinton; also Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pipe and Bobby, Brus- sels, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeungblut, Mrs. Laura Saundercoek, How- ard Shobbrook and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Crawford were in Lon- don on Sunday visiting Miss Ma- bel Shobbrook who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Thank • Offering The Mary Grierson Mission Band held its autumn thank -offer- ing meeting in the Sunday School room of Londesboro United Church on Sunday night, Mrs, A, Cr, Eagle, Clinton, was the guest speaker. Masonic Church Service Members of the Londesboro Masonic Order attended divine service in Londesboro United Church on Sunday morning. Rev. White, pastor of the church, gave an inspiring address on the ideals of masonry, LOL Elects Officers At the annual meeting of Lon- desboro LOL No. 863, the follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year: W.M., C. Bromley; D.M,, S. Ament; chaplain, E. Hesk; secretary, J. Lyon; treasurer, J. Nott; first lecturer, I. Rapson; second lecturer, W. Bromley; mar - shall, H. Hunking; committeemen, G. 'Johnston, H. Shobbrook, T. Adams, J. Webster, D. Ewan, F. Little, R. Townsend; tyler, J. Bromley. • WI Meeting The regular meeting . of the Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday, November 5. Roll call will be answered by "Ideal School: Clothes for Girls". Motto: "Sound Health is like true friendship; the value of it is seldom known until it is lost" will be given by Mrs. Clar- once Ball. Topic an home econ- omics and health will be in the charge of Mrs: Ernest Knox. Pro- gram committee is Mrs. ')avid Anderson and Mrs. James Mc- Dougall. Mrs, Leonard Shobbrook will give a demonstration .on set- tingin zippers. Hostesses s a re Mrs. Tom Alen, Mrs. Riley, Mrs, Jack Clark, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Jack Lee. ITU meet '1'he regular meeting of Burns- Londesboro Young People's Union was held in Londesboro United Church on Sunday night, The meeting was in the charge of Harry Lear, convener of the citiz- enship and community service commission. The meeting began with the business session, during which Mr. and Mrs, Jaynes Scott were pre- sented with a gift from the YPU. Following the business session, a sing -song was led by Gail Man- ning. A film entitled "A Christ- ian Citizen" was shown, Harry Lear gave the call to worship, after which a hymn was sung. Beryl Pollard read the scripture. Ken Scott gave a read- ing entitled "An Altar in the Home". Harry Lear led in prayer following which the offering was taken up. This part of the meet- ing was brought to a close by sing- ing a hymn, Following a short recreation period lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps", WA and WMS The Londesboro Woman's As- sociation and Women's Missionary Society held a joint meeting in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, October 15. A hymn was sung and the' WA president, Mrs. B. Shobbrook led in responsive .scripture 'reading and prayer. Another hymn was sung and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A card of appreciation was read from Mrs. C. Vincent. The treas- urer's report was given. A bazaar is to be held in the church in November. It was de- cided to cater to the Masonic Or- der banquet. Roll call was answ- ered by handing in articles for the bazaar. The programme committee for November is Mrs. G; Thomason and Mrs. S. Lyon. Mrs. T. B. Al- len favoured with a piano solo and Mrs. R. Fairservice gave a talk on Thanksgiving. The WMS then took over. Lunch was served by the hostesses. There were 40 present. Special Values Oct 3031st COFFEE, GROUND FRESH XXXX . . . LB. PICKLES, SWEET MIXED O. TOWNE BAR JELLOPOWDERS OR PUDDINGS . . 3 Fon TOMATOES KING'S CHOICE 2 28 oz. tins SOUP CA1F'IPII LL'S TOMA1.0 BABY FOODS HEINZ INS 29c 99c 25c 29c 39c `2 TINS 23c 3 T KETCHUP HEINZ TOMATO BOTTY.P 27c c MARGARINE 13ELMt'iFi PKG. 29c Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables TOMATOESFANCY CALIFORNIA . . LB. 16e GRAPEFRUIT96 FL. SEEDLESS 4 FOR 19c Quality Home' Killed Meats LIVER—Pork lb. 29c POTTED MEATS ik 25c SAUSAGE—Pure Pork.... 1!b. 45c Stanley's Abattoir BURT'S LITTLE SUPER MARKET PHONE 414 and 4.15 CLINTON Free Delivery "HEADBOARD" BABVIET "new TO 1It1 Cp„ PROJEOT 41 FREE PLANS for tale Handyman Full stocks of Fir, :Birch, Pine, Poplar and Mahogany P1ywoods. Solid ./4 inch Birch, Cherry, Ash, Elan BALI.-IVIACAULAY CLINTON SEAFO TH Ph. 97 Ph. 78'7 Lumber, Lime, Plywoods, Coal lair nsuitY, OCTO7Rla%lft sa ,a$3. Clinton Monument Shap Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative; J. J. Zgpfe, Phone 103 T. ¥RYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER -- SEAFORTH Chief and Three Constables with previous police experience the Town of Goderich.. wanted for. Duties to commence January '1, 1951, Please state experience and salary expected, S. II. BLAKE, Town Clerk, Goderich, Ontario 42-b NOW Westinghouse FROST -FREE in beautiful new color bright' model-- " The Only Completely Automatic Defrosting System .. - Only Westinghouse has Frost -Free . . . and only Frost - Free gives you completely automatic defrosting. Com- pletely automatic means you don't turn dials . . . set clocks . . , push buttons. You don't scrape frost from the freezer. You don't empty defrost water. You don't have frozen foods melt and have to re -freeze them, With Frost -Free . . . and only Frost-Freo . . . there's nothing for you to do except forget all about defrosting. With Frost -Free you're FREE from all defrosting work forever. NEW Styling Through.out..NEW Color. NEW Convenience. You can be SURE ,.. if it's WESTINGHOUSE Clinton Electric Shop PHONE 479 1). W. CORNISH "Your Westinghouse Dealer" CLINTON 1111.1111111 The Clearance Is Still On 1950 FORD COACH • an exceptional car 1949 PLYMOUTH A-1 condition 1953 ero-� 1940 FORD COACH a real buy at the price 2 Aero.Wif ys "Lark" Sedum 45,16,464,04 .m...,1,: RUCKS 1953 MERCURY 1/2 Ton Express withautomatic transmission 1952 FORD 1/2 Ton Express McPherson Bros. Aero-Willys Sales and Service troint-tied Alionmertt -- Wheel Balancing ?hor-e 492 ant 1 . 1 ( 1► i i