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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-12, Page 6•40E Sri CLINTON "LI 1TO T NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,,195.1 News of Bayfield Bepresentatgve: MIS$ %ITCY R, WOODS Phone Asonni LD 45r3 41 -1.+ -+$+ .*-0,4,11 i -$-r+- -�r4 . ,..: F•M•+(+-r�M Miss Janet McLeod, London, was home over the weekend, l4iss Barbara Bassett, London, was home over the weekend. Billy Parker, London, was Home from Thursday until Sunday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell have taken Mrs, James Ferguson's house for the winter. E. J. "Dick" Jacobs and family, Clinton, were at their home in the village over the weekend. Mrs. J. MacKenzie returned home Saturday after having spent ten days in Detroit and Chicago, I11. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong and Mary Lou, Arkwright, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Spencer Ervine. Charles Plater and daughter, Mrs, Barbara Terribile, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Plat- er and children. Bill Furter, Toronto, spent a couple of days last week with his uncle, H. A. Stinson, while deer hunting in this district. Mrs. R. W. Bristol hasclosed her cottage for the season and left on Monday for London en route to Washington, D.C. Mrs. H. A. Lawson who closed her cottage on Saturday, has an apartment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard for the win- ter. Mrs.i Garf eldrk Ro e, who spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Ervine, returned to Southampton on Sunday with Mr. Rorke, who was here for the day. Mr ,and Mrs, Hugh McLaren and Miss Christine visited Misses A, M. and E, J. Sterling, for a few days last week on their way home from London to Port Elgin. Harry Baker and nephew, How- ard Burt, London, were at the former's home in the village for the deer hunting season last week. Ronald Burt, London, also was with them on Friday and Satur- day. Master Christopher Carew -Jon- es, who underwent an appendect- omy in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday is making good progress towards recovery, the many frien- ds of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Car- ew -Jones will be glad to know, The Rev. and Mrs. E. Carew - Jones, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Mrs. R. 3. Larson attended the semi-annual meeting of the dean- ery of Huron chapter and Wom- an's Auxiliary held in St, Paul's Church, Hensall, on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Heard, William T. Heard, Bayfield, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard, Lorna and Douglas, Stratford, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Del- bert Haw and family, Proton, for a pre -Christmas dinner. Master Lloyd Francis returned home on Sunday with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Mc- Millan, Thamesford, with whom he has been visiting. Besides her parents, Mrs. R. Francis' sister, Mrs. Gertrude Woodman, St. Marys, and Ray Kew, Medina, al- so visited her on Sunday. WINTER BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE Check These Points— Proper Grade Oil Leak -Proof Cooling System Connections Sufficient Anti -Freeze Battery Tires Check Western for Low Prices— See our New TRACTIONITE Mud and Snow Tires— They Are Silent. Drive carefully, good customers are hard to find. So we have to try . . to keep the ones we have. Please don't get yourself banged into an eternal address -- We can't do business with you there. Prices are Born at Western and Raised Elsewher. e. astern Tire and Auto Supply (ASSOCIATE STORE) Rattenbury St. East -- Phone 349W Clinton USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan--two-tome, fully equipped 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953.Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans 1951.Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone) 1951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in radio) 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped 1949 rord Custom Sedan (two-tone) 1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 194'7 Pontiac Sedan 194'7 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Pontiac Sedan TRUCKS 1946 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pick-up 5---1943 Dodge Stake Bodies, 2 -ton .•..A .•.. • SPECIAL 1911 Mercury 114 four dor sedan eeklAdreeeekreeeeneres 1 AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE CROM Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost 'Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. — PHONE 73-X CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 Trinity !Dinh Party Pians are going forward fer the Annual Community Christmas Party for pre -school-age children, sponsored by the Trinity Club, to be held in the Town Nall en the afternoon of December 10, The date of the Bridge party arranged in support of this affair has been changed to November 1.6. Sueeesef ul Hunters Some local hunters were lucky last week but there were quite a number who never even saw a deer's flag. Lloyd Seotchmer, Harry Baker, Howard and Ronald Burt, J. E. Howard, William Mc- Dool and Russel Davidson hunting together bagged five, Keith Gem- einhardt and Brown Lindsay each bagged one during the four days open season in this district. Church, Guild Trinity Church Guild met at the home of Mrs. Percy Weston on Tuesday night, Mrs. Lloyd Scotch- mer was in the chair, and conduct- ed the opening exercise. Mrs, Wil- liam E. Parker read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted, Plans were made for the bazaar in December. It was decided to• purchase a nest of 12 chairs for the church. After the closing pray- er the hostess served refreshments, United Chureh W.A. The women of the United Chur- ch held their Women's Missionary and Women's Association meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Mrs. J. Scotchmer W.M.S. 1st vice-pres., was in charge of the devotional part of the meeting and the topic "Temperance" was tak- en by Mrs. P. Renner and Mrs; L. Talbot, who contributed a reading. Reports of the sectional meeting, held two weeks ago at Blake's Church, near Dungannon, w'er giv- en by those attending. The W.A. heard reports of the Presbytery Association meeting held recently in Blyth and discus- sed plans for a banquet to The jield shortly. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirling Feted (By our Bayfield Correspondent) On the evening of October 22, 1953, at the Presbyterian Church, Pickford, Mich,, the Fiftieth An- niversary of the marriage of Geo- rge Stirling and Eliza Jane Smith was celebrated. Their son, Her- man D., Boulder, Colo., and four -daughters, Mrs. E. A. Bowers, Prophetstown, x11., -Mrs. Charles Wallis, Rudyard, Mrs. Ennis Bum - stead, Sault Ste. Marie, and Mrs. John L. Korman, Plymouth, Mich., and seven of their nine grandchil- dren were present; also Mr. Stirl- H -P Commissioner Visits Bayfield Guides, Brownies Hold Inspection Guides and Brownies with their leaders assembled in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday • afternoon for the visit of the Huron -Perth commissioner, Mrs. J. W. Monteith, Stratford. Elaine Weston, at the head of the line of Guides, signalled, with precision, in semaphore with her flags: "The First Bayfield Comp- any and Pack welcomes you." The welcome of the Brownies, hidden in a corner, took the form of a "Grand Howl." The Guides then formed a horse- shoe and Catherine Welsh was en- rolled. The inspection was followed by the presentation of badges, to the Guides: Margaret Howard,, second class; Rosalind Carew -Jones, child nurse and reader's badges; Brown- ies, Francene Greydanus, golden bar; Margaret Wallis, golden bar; Ruthann Scotchmer, golden bar. Mrs. Monteith praised the smart appearance of, the Guides and Brownies. It was difficult for her to award the prize for neatness (a compass donated by Mrs. J. B. Higgins) as she felt that each de- served it, but she finally chose Catherine Welsh, the newest Guide. In her address, the commission- er pointed out what it meant to be a Guide and live in Canada. There are two and a half million I Guides 'in the world. Guides are friends of Guides all over the world and can do so much to help each other, The more they learn how to be good citizens, the more they will be good citizens as they grow older. Twenty-six nations have groups of Guides and Brown- ies, all learning the same lessons of kindness to others. Mrs. Monteith adjured them to remember their prayers, and be- fore going to bed at night to say: "Did I remember my promises?" She scorned the many chain letters which are so often sent abroad, and advised everyone to discour- age them. "They are sent to get names and addresses, and com- munists may be at the bottom of them," she warned. There were songs by the Brown- ies, and games. Mrs. Higgins led the singing around the campfire, and "0 Canada" and "God Save the Queen". Tea was served by Margaret Howard and Rosalind Carew - Jones, completing the test for their hostess badges. Mrs. James A. Cameron poured and Mrs. C. W. Brown was present to judge the hostesses. At the close, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner thanked the leaders (Mrs, Carew -Jones and Mrs. J. B. Higgins of the Guides and Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Pat ing's two brothers and four sisters (including D. A. Stirling and wife, Goderich Township and Misses A. M. and E. 3. Stirling, Bayfield; Ontario) and many nieces and nephews, .A host of friends availed them- selves of the "Open Hopse" to greet the happy couple. Almost 300 signed the guest book. Re- freshments were served and the centre of interest on a most. at- tractive table was the four -stor- ied . bride's cake. Later a very interesting Fiftie- th Anniversary Wedding Service was read by their minister, Mr. and Mrs, Stirling making the brief responses. Music and a short pro- gram followed the ceremony. George Stirling was born in Goderich Township in 18'71 and Eliza Jane Smith was born in Ash- field 'Township, shfield•'Township, Ontario in 1882. They were married 'by the Rev:' Mr, .McMinn, Presbyterian minis:' ter, at therhome of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, who lived half :a 'mile north; 'of Pickford. The couple lived happily on the Stirling farm two miles west of Pickford for more than 43 years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stirling are well and favourably known throughout Mackinac County. Mr. Stirling was elected by his friends and neighbours to serve as Mar- quette Township treasurer and for many years as township supervis- or. He gave up farming in 1946 and moved to Pickford. A few years ago he retired from public service on account of the- infirmit- ies of his advanced years. Worth of the Brownies) and all who had helped make possible the work being done. She also expres- sed thanks to Rev. P. Renner for the use of St. Andrew's United Church basement for the occasion. She voiced the hope that others would join the Ladies' Association in the next year. The executive, Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Cameron, assistant; Mrs. Fred Wallis, secretary; Mrs. Charles Scotchmer, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Weston, badge secre- tary, have been carrying on the work this year. TOWNSHIP OF TUC.ERSMITH Notice of Meeting to Consider BywLaw TAKE NOTICE that a by-law for raisin0 $50,000 under the provisions of The Tile Di''ainage Act wilt be taken into consideration by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith at the Town of Seaforth on the 5th day of December, 1953, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternon, E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 44-5-6-b 4 PUSil on/o When it's SOI( .. y a button 1 ■ OUR STARTEII SERVICE" is for people who don't like -to be; pushed around! 11 • � fy(CE -k4 STAR STARTER SER . _ necessary ecrwiring and replace only; �'k'`1 Che he and recharge battery `Ac p r9 * Clean and re -gap spark plugs *Tune-up engine' 'W. Ula Only Original Factory, Parte; We are pleased to announce that CHESTER HARRIS; has recently joinedour tune-up department. Chester, who hos been working, at Sea - forth Motors, hos. had extensive. training, in ignition and corburetiorsl ?�s ORIGINAL WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "The Original Tune -Up Shop" it I III it I Ililllllll it illililillllllllllllillllillllilllllllllll I illllllil i IIII IIII Illi I1 Illllllll(i III(IIIII 11111111 lillllllllllllllVllllllll, 11 VIII (III IIII I I I 611 I I III 1111:11 I I II I Ililllllll 111111 II 1 . 1 Il I 1111 I IIl11f 1111111111111111111 111111611111111111,.1111lIIill1111111lIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIII�IIIiIllllilllllllllll,llllLlIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllll110NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIftIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIUIINIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIGitlI iiINIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIIiIiiIiIIIiIIiIlIilillilllllllllliilllilillllllillllliiiiiillllllllglliillllglliqHiiVfi SPECIAL CLEARANCE of DISCONTINUED LINES of WINTER UN 1 ERWEAR Stanfield's Heavy All -Wool <' vh Red Label Combs. reg. 8.95 Special Red Label Shirts ' and Drawers reg. 5.50 Special Blue Label Shirts and Drawers reg. 5.95 4 50 Special „„...... . Tu:rnbnll's E88 TOPCOATS— Special clearance of fine quality Tweed and Gabardine Topcoats. GROUP 1 --- Tweed and Belted Gabardine 1/Z Price GROUP 2— Gabardine Regular and Belted 1/3 off 650 4.00 Combs95 — reg. 7.95. Shirks and Drawers reg. 4.95 3 75 Special Rl.1f DER FOOTWEAR WARDROBE TRI.:1 K ODDS and ENDS Real Savings 1 Only Reg. 45.00 Special MAO PICKETT MEN'S OVERCOAT CLEA`nAINCE Som.e of Canada's top lines of. Winter Overcoats KENWOOD KARALAM reg. 69.50 49.5 Special LAMKASHA reg. 65.00 45.00 Special ALL OTHERS One -Third Off DRESS SHIRTS- - Windsor Collar Double Cuffs 'Solid Colours — Reg. 5.50 Special 2.95 ea. AMPEE I Y. i 1 1 I 1 I f I I II I 'r I I I I II l l I I I I I ! 1 I I I 1 I I I II I. I l I! I l lu 1111 1 fl 1 1 I! II I ! JIlII lllullll Il1N IllLI I Il! 161N1.i1 I Ilu l I .Ill .!. f ...8 t.. L.I JI I I I I L. IIII II IIIII(I,II .I,I!!Il.1111111!!I II!lIIIIlI,Illl !IIII I i L fl 1N I IlG 81111111111111! laf! I I! 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