HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-10, Page 6We Have Our
Christmas
Trees
IN STOCK
• Will remain open Saturday, December 12 and Saturday,
December 19 until 5.30^ p.m. for the convenience of those
wishing to purchase their trees.
J. W. Counter, Builders' Supplies
Phone 120
Clinton
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PAGE SIX
CLIN!ON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1'$3 .
News of Bayfield
•Representative:
'KISS LUCY R. WOODS A Phone BAYFIELD 45r3
N} ..+• •-4••11 1 1 1• +++ 0.+4-*
Mr .and Mrs. E J. Sturgeon.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert MacLeod
and little Cathy, London, spent
Monday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, L. H. MacLeod,
Mrs. Adam Boyd, Gravenhurst,
left on Sunday, December 6, to
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Roy Macdonald, Van-
couver, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rathwell
and baby daughter, Goderich,
ns r
p
Tow ,
h' visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rath -
well, on Sunday.
Wins Bible '
Master Phillip Gemeinhardt won
the Bible donated by Mrs. Gaird-
ner on Sunday last (Bible Sun-
day) to the boy in Trinity Church
Sunday School who could answer
questions regarding the source in
the Bible of certain stories and
passages.
Man Ormond was in Detroit on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mi$s Barbara Bassett, London,
was home over the weekend. .
Mrs, George Castle is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Craig,
Toronto,
Miss Joan McLeod, London,
spent the weekend with her moth-
er and sisters.
Billy Parker, London, was with
his parents from Thursday until
at laste
urda week.
Saturday
Jackie Fraser, London, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fraser, over the weekend,,
Mrs. Keith Truss and
small
daughter, London, were with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Park-
er, over the weekend.
The many friends of Lloyd Ma-
kins, who was taken to Clinton
Public Hospital on Tuesday, wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Louise Crane and two
children, Michael and Diane, De-
troit, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Plater.
Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, Preston,
spent the weekend with her hus-
band at the home of his parents,
Trinity Guild
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity
Church held a very successful ba-
zaar and tea at sthe Albion Hotel
on Saturday afternoon last. Tea
was served in the dining room
and the home-made articles and
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
Fowl Bing
FIIDAY, DECEMBER 11
AT THE TOWN HALL, BAY1IELD
8.00 p:m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Admission Free
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
I, Fred Watson, Clerk of the Municipality of the
Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, declare that
I have posted up in my office, R.R. 3, Bayfield, the Voters'
List for the year 1953 and I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors
corrected according to law.
This list was posted in my office on the 30th day of
November, 1953.
FRED WATSON, Clerk
48-9-b
baking were sold in the living
room.
The Guild of Trinity Church met
at the home of Mrs. R. H. F.
Gairdner on Tuesday evening, The
president Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer,
conducted the opening exercises.
Mrs. William E. Parker gave the
secretary's report. Plans, were
made to hold the Christmas Sun-
day School party in the Orange
Hall on Monday afternoon, Decem-
ber 28. The rector closed with
prayer after which the hostess
served refreshments.
EXTRA SPECIALS
4
SHOP and SAVE
December 11 and 12
SMOKED PICNIC
HAMS z, Ib. 45c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
•2tins 23c
LEAN BONELESS
VEAL lb, 49e
SWIF '4 NIPPY or SMOKEY
CHEESE ,,, ,,.,,, „ ,,..,�,..., 21/z Ib, rolls 45c 1
COUNTRY KIST WAX �Si
BEANS 2 tins 19e a
bkLMAR
MARGARINE , -pkg. 29c a
HORSI�,'.'S BLENDED
G
JUICE ,,,,',,,,, . 48 oz. tins 31c -11
-
Lt
�- . Bart's Little Super er Market
p
dV "Where You Park With Ease"
3 Free Delivery—Phones 414 and 415
F
0
Stanley's- Abattoi•rIN
IN
htt
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SOUP
ROLLED
VARNA
.-•-•-•.-•-•'+-•-•-•
The United Church Christmas
entertainment will be held before
Christmas.
Miss Barbara McConnell, nurse -
in -training
in -training at Stratford, spent last
weekend at her home,
The W.A. of the United Church
are planning a Christmas Pag-
eant in the near future.
A number of boys with their
parents attended the 4-H achieve-
ment night in Exeter High School
last Friday night.
A large number of people at-
News of Holmesville
14+4 -
Mr, and Mrs. William Batkin
motored to Galt on Friday,
Mrs. J, W. Smith, Goderich,
spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank McCullough.
Sgt. and Mrs. Al Parks and sons,
Aylmer, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Les Jervis.
Friends of Mrs. M. Stock will be
pleased to know that she is feeling
better following an attack of the
flu.
The Rev. Dr,, Thomas Buchanan,
India, was the guest speaker in
Holmesville United Church on
Sunday afternoon,
Friends of Mrs, Oliver Pocock,
Benmiller, will be sorry to hear
that she had the misfortune to
fracture her shoulder.
tended the Stanley Township Fed-
eration of Agriculture Banquet in
the Zurich Community Centre on
Thursday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Widcombe, Bayfield,
Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Former residents of Bayfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widcombe,
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home, 797
Huron Line, Windsor, on Novem-
ber 19 when their daughter Mary
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Winni-
fred Widcombe, served a turkey
dinner for members of the family.
Guests also were present from
Toronto and London.
For this happy occasion Mrs.
Widcombe wore a navy blue two-
piece silk frock and corsage of
yellow 'mums.
The table was centred with a
two-tiered wedding cake, topped
by an iced vase which held baby
button 'mumsin gold. Golden
chrysanthemums and tall tapers
QUALITY
ROSE
CARS
1952 DODGE SEDAN—
Radio, air-conditioned, tires
nearly new, a wonderful clean
car
1950 FORD DELUXE TUDOR—
exceptionally good car
1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -
1940 FORD COACH—newly recon-
ditioned, bumper to bumper
1939 CHEVROLET COACH --
Trucks
1953 MERCURY 1/2 TON Express
automatic transmission
1952 FORD 1/2 TON EXPRESS --
194'7 FORD 3 TON—
long wheel base
dg
$1675
$1500
$1275
$ 675
$ 300
a
$2110 ,
$1400
$ 375 n:
McPherson Bros.
RAISEI----WILL rS DEALERS
Front -End .Alignment – Wheel Balancing
PHONE 492 CLINTON
hiF �l+�i'�i i':i �hihk47:1 i 7 3iq W7 i iiiht441 it4X[4*I 4104) i $44,* ?" 4V4 1•)•*K23421,12044
STOP!
• SHIPPING FEVER
• PNEUMONIA
• CALF DIPHTHERIA
• INFECTIOUS_ ENTERITIS
THIS SEASON WITH
NIXON'S
FEVREX
1
The concentrated, easy to use
solution which combines the ef-
fect of 4 SULFA DRUGS.
Complete, detailed dosage chart
for all animals on every bottle.
F. B. PENNEBAKER
IDA, Drug Store —"hone 14
also graced the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Widcombe were
the recipients of over, 50 cards,
letters and telegrams including a
letter from the Hon. Paul Martin.
Mrs. Proctor Palmer has re-
turned from Oshawa where she
was the guest .of her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
and Gerig.
Mrs. Herbert Pocock has re-
turned to her home from Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth where
she was a patient following an
operation .
Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Proctor Palmer were Mr. and Mrs.
William Proctor, Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Gerig and son,
Oshawa.
Mr,and nd Mr s, Frank Lawson,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Brown, Detroit, Mich., were week-
end guestsof Mr.andMrs. D. E
E.
Qliddon.
Mrs. Beggs, Bowmanville, has
been a guest for the past five
weeks with her granddaughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stur-
dy. Mrs. Sturdy accompanied Mrs.
Beggs on her trip home.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Kenneth
Potter on the wonderful showing
he made at the Huron County 4-H
Club Achievement Night held in
Exeter. Kenneth had scored 912
points out of a possible 1,000, and
won the warden's novice trophy,
donated and presented by Warden
Kerslake.
On Saturday, November 21, Mrs.
Allan Pye also held open house
for her parents when about 40
called to offer congratulations and
best wishes.
Mrs. Widcombe, formerly Miss
Lillian Lucy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lucy, was born at
Coleford, Gloucestershire, England.
On November 19, 1903, she was
married at Corsham, Wilts., to
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Broom Widcombe, Castle Combe,
Wilts., and they took up residence
at B 1 a k e n e y, Gloucestershire.
Their three children, Kathleen
(Mrs. Allan Pye), Samuel (who
passed away December 4, 1949),
and Mary, at home, were born
there.
Mr. Widcombe served in the
British Army in World War I. In
1920 he and Mrs. Widcombe de-
cided to emigrate to Canada. After
two years at Thedford and short
periods near Zurich and, at St.
Joseph's, they settled in Bayfield.
Twelve years ago they decided to
make their home in Windsor to be
near their children.
Mr. Widcombe has been in the
Corps of Commissioners for al-
most 12 years. He received a
medal after ten years service in
the Corps. '
They have three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
•
1 G
1
no was enjoyed and the study book
period was taken by lVtr. Jack
Yeo with the senior group, and
Mrs. Frank McCullough with the
juniors. Mrs, Jack Yeo read the
new slate of officers, and the
meeting closed with the hymn
"Silent Night" and prayer.
The new officers are; president,
Eleanor Yeo; first vice-president,
Robert Grigg; second vice-presi-
dent, Leonard Wilson; secretary,
Edward McCullough; treasurer,
Franklin Yeo; World Friends sec -
Community Club
The Community Club held their
first party of the season on Fri-
day night, in the school. Cards
were enjoyed and the winners
were: high, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bolton, Goderich; and low, Mrs.
Harry Williams and Charlie Will-
iams, Jr. The lunch committee,
Mrs. Proctor Palmer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Sturdy, Mrs. Leslie Jervis
and Mrs. Harry Cudmore prepared
and served lunch, and dancing was
enjoyed to music by a Goderich
orchestra, directed by George Bol-
ton.
retary, Cathie Potter; correspgnd
ing secretary, Barbara Yeo; pian-
ist, Mrs. Frank McCullough; as-
sistants, Barbara Yeo and Frank-
lin Yeo; hymn book caretaker,
James McCullough; .peace, Barbara
ileo, Leonard Wilson, Bonita Will-
iams, Cathie Poter, Donald Yeo;
temperance, Robert Norman, Mar.
ion Liebold, Dominique Gahweiler,
Paul Cudmore and Franklin Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulholland
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Mustard, Brucefield.
Mission Band
The regular meeting of the Wil-
helmine Mission Band of Holmes-
ville United Church was held in
the school on Friday, December 4,
with Mary Hutchins as leader. The
meeting opened with the carol "O
Come All Ye Faithful," followed by
the Mission Band purpose.
The Scripture lesson, St. Luke
2:8-14 was read by Frances Mc-
Cullough and the prayer was giv-
en by Bonita Williams. Cathie
Potter read a poem "Miss Hurry
and Miss Steady," and Eleanor
Yeo read a story "Alone with His
Treasure". Ted McCullough read
a peace story "The First Christ-
mas and This." "Away In a Man-
ger" was sung and Douglas Nor-
man read "Their Christmas Child."
A short time of carol singing
with Mary Helen Yeo at the pia -
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
TENDERS will bp received by the undersigned up
until, 4 p.m., December 15th, 1953,
for the construction of the Stanley Jackson
Drain, Township of Tuckersmith.
5,890 feet tile, 2 catch basins, one field stone protection,
ten feet of 15" iron pipe. Contractor to supply all i'lrquire-
ments except tile which will be supplied by the township.
Work to be completed by June 30th, 1954.
Marked cheque for 10 per cent of tender to accompany
each tender and tenders to be sealed and marked "Tender".
Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office in
Tuckersmith. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
R.R. No. 4, Seaforth
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•
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NYLON
CREPE
COTTON
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Z lb
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t '. il,, rid ..§ . :. « asp:
giri VIAC IT/ H
NYLONS
in
Christmas Pack
98c-1.75
TOWEL SETS
1.95 — 3.75
74
BLOUSES _
riSkirts and Slacks
All Sizes o° "fa��. � ,.:<`: NYLON
of
Assorted Colours All Sizes — All Colours Wool and Orlon RAYON
COTTON
aG 2.95 — 5.95 7.95 —.12.95 1.98 —12.95
T `, IT
SWEATERS GLOVES
• Leather.— Wool
Fur — Chamoisette
!'f
up
° 79c — 6.95
ik
PURSES
d
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Leather and Plastic
C
3.95 — 9.95
4
1.95 — 7.95 1.98 7.95
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DREssEs CHRISTMAS ' DRAW
1st—OTTAWA VALLEY BLANKET -60x30 (,
OATS
2nd—NYLON SLIP
' 3rd—TWO PAIR NYLONS
— One Ticket for Every $1.00 Purchase --
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HOUSECOATS PYJAMAS
Nylon and All Wool
5.95 —12.95 2 2.95 --- 8.95
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HOLIDAY
FORMALS
Nylon - Flannelette - Broadcloth
All Sizes Assorted Colours
22.50
26.50
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FOR SMART THINGS TO WEAR
Phone 59
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