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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-03-25, Page 8',PPAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY;. MARCH 25, 1 Londesboio Ties 13th In Hockey The 13 concession. of Hullett and 'Londesboro played a tie game in the Blyth CommianitYCentre on Monday evening, in the first game of the Blyth RuralHoc e League e being finals. The score i 3-3, Lee scored twice for Londesboro and Barry Lovett . once. Jack Tamblyn with one. goal and McClure with two were the 13th's es Honorary Members Defeat Sergeants' Mess Hockey Team; One Game Each be'known,. at least battle cleared they had revenged notlsnever It willext winter, which is the: their first defeat by 3-De- RCAFg until nDick' Fremlin, Wilfred r team, the Sergeants of no Station 'Clinton,' or •, the' nornme and K. W. "Danny"itCol- honorary f r S honorary members of the mess;.'quliouzi, Much of the c These two rivals faced each other the win should played ao ost Charlie Wil - on Y ' ter son P File winter int ice early honorary on Clinton ame with the whileealas comingFrddou'i ht members,t on between WO1sM Kenna, at the top for last Friday aY g � 1 other end of the ice played equally the story was different. a roll- as well and had no chance on the orary members. had pals that were scored upon and when the smo e o added him. g W/O Doyle scored the ,Sergeants lone goal. Sergeants Win Broom Dail The Sergeants did salvage a lit- tle of their pride when they de- feated their honorary opponents in a hilarious broom -ball game 1-0. {T1 1S game featured, b Y the RCAF AF Station Clintonton bandadcontri contributing (appropriate numbers, and 'Shorty' Munroe being wheeled from, the. ice in a wheel -barrow amidst the popping of flash bulbs and the playing of the dead -march, WO2 Tommy Lamont proved to be the hero of the game when he blasted a low inside pass ,behind goaltend er Maynard Corrie. Tommy must have been practicing his shots on this one because the "Irish" that he put on the ball was terrific. After the games a social even- ing was enjoyed at the Sergeants' Mess. —o - TEST BASE DEFENCES Harmonicas By HOHNER and HOTZ Canadian Ace (Hotz) keys C and G $1.00 Echo 'Super' Vamper (Hohner) key G 2.00 Marine Band' (Hohner) keys A, C, D, F, G 2.70 Unsire Lieblhige(Hohner) key G 3.00 Echoe (Hohner) keys C, G' 3.75 Auto Valve Harp •(Hohner key of G 5.50 Echo Harp (Hohner) 2 sided organ, key C and 'G 6.00 With the above harmonicas we are giving away FREE a booklet on the story of Hohner harmonicas and how to play. CHROMATIC HARMONICAS— Priced at $5.50 - 7.50 - 12.00 - 15.00 With every Chromatic Harmonica we will give away FREE a book on the "Art of Playing". 1 McEWafl' s Phone 84 Clinton Oitogg CHOOSE YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT and TOPCOAT -- NOW Of NEW FABRICS NEW STYLES BILTMORE HATS EBENEZER Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt was hostess to the Woman's Association of Ebenezer church: for the February meeting. Mrs, .F'ra'nk Jones took charge and the meeting was open- ed with the theme song, followed by the creed repeated in unison. The hymn "What a friend,,we have, in Jesus" was .'sung,,,,followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read call was a teach roll w and the . when you at- tended you respected ec tedy. Whom P as de- cided school." Itw Public to continue the use of the mite boxes for the coming year'. and plans were made for' a crocin-. ole party which was held later in the month. The Bible reading and prayer were given by'Mrs..Carman Tebbutt and the chapter from the Story Book was given by Mrs. Jim Lobb, who also played ` a very n lo. The hymn pleasing piano. so "What a ellowship" was sung and the meeting was closed' with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Tebbutt was assisted by Mrs. Ira Merrill' in serving lunch. March Meeting The March meeting Was at the home of Mrs, Charles Houghton, and was opened with the Theme Song and Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer. ' The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. The roll call was "a household hint". Mrs, Carman Tebbutt took the chapter from the Study Book, and gave a reading entitled "Spring Cleaner." Mrs. I. Tebbutt's read- ing was entitled "Spring Fever." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Tebbutt. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. S. Farquhar. ith the Farm Forums S.S. No. 4' Goderich Twp. Forum ,By Mrs. Ira Merrill S.S. No. 4 Goderich Township Forum held .the final farm forum meeting of the season, at the home Thompson' nom Mrs. E. R, p Mr, n of M , a d on Monday evening. g The meeting was in the form of a pot -luck dinner..which included pie, ice cream, etc, very bounte- ously provided by_ the ladies of the forum. The remainder of the evening l ladies, most games, Mrs. Harvey. was spent in games of euchre, I Taylor; lone hands, Mrs. George "500", and "Lost Heir". The 1 Carter; consolation', Mrs, George chairman, Irvine Tebbutt, moved' driver and to Robert Jamieson, best man driver. :A third prize went to George Carter by default. The pie social this year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock, Friday, April 2. tosup- ply are requested members P A11q ply enough dishes and silver for their own family. At the conclusion of the business session a few games of euchre. were played. Prize winners were: a hearty vote of thanks to host and hostess, for the use of their r home at this time, also a vote of thanks to the secretary, and any who had helped in the work :of the forum during the season, . Robert Thompson and Irvine Tebbutt were appointed to arrange for the reorganization yif the forum next season. FIRESIDE FORUM (By 'Mrs. J. R. Tebbutt) The final review night for Fire- side Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal- ton, for the purpose of answering the annual forum questionnaire, election of officers for the coming year and the making of final plans for the annual pie and ice cream social held yearly for forum mem hers. The list of officers for the s Myrs. as as follows': secretary, J. R. Tebbutt; picnic committee, Mrs. William Dolmage, Mrs. Jo- seph Babcock and Donald Buch- anan; organizing committee, Mrs, George Carter and Mrs. Robert Jamieson. The sick committee, composed of Mrs. Robert Dalton and Mrs. George Hoggart, hold their position until the re -opening of Farm Forum in the fall. The prizes for the safety test, "How's Your Driving"? held on November 23, 1953, were awarded to Mrs. George Dubs, best lady contracted for the popular hypno- tist, Edwin Heath, to appear in the HensalMarch125, 26 andtown hallfor 27.t hree Mr. Heathnihts, whose amusing show drew large crowds in Seaforth, Clinton, List- owel and other centres, recently came to Canada for a nation-wide tour. First service club to be organ- ized in Hensall, the Kinsmen or- ganization has a membership of 20 young men. President of the club is Doug McKelvie, Hensall veterin- arian, a former Kinsman in Strat- ford and Essex. Other officers are J. B. Tudor, vice-president; Will Collett, secretary; Bill Fuss, registrar, and Jack Heal, treasur- er. David Foss, Toronto, a former well known Hensall resident pass- ed away in Toronto last week, funeral services were held on Wednesday last. AT GOOSE BAY An airborne attack on Goose Bay Air Base, Labrador, will be staged this week to provide base defense training for RCAF and USAF personnel. Involving about five C-124 air- craft from the US Tactical Air Command's Eighteenth Air Force, approximately 250 members of the US XVIII Ai borne Corps will me pain adropp man- oeuvre, or be airlanded and simu- late an air drop, depending upon the prevailing weather conditions. Designed for the purpose of pro- viding practical experience in base defense ,tactics, the simulated at- tack will give personnel at Goose Bay an opportunity to train to- gether and combine forces to the best advantage in defending the Air Base. The ground defence exercise will be under the command of the RCAF station commander, Group Captain Frank W. Ball, Brandon, Man., and St. Thomas, Ont. FORSYTH SHIRTS Herman's Men's Wear Phalle 224W Clinton. •Hf MSALL Hoggart; men, most games, Mrs. J. Tebbutt; lone hands, Mrs. Geo- rge Carter; consolation, Miss Frances Cook. e A lunch was served after t r which the members disbanded for the evening to meet again on April 2 for a social evening. When YouBuy .. . Canada's Finest Aithr a te _- AND -- Champion Champion Fuel Oil Place your order with A. G. Grigg & Son Phone 74W -- Clinton Word has reached here of the death of Mrs, Tate, Mimico, a sist- er of Mrs. Bertha Bell. Mrs. W. R. Bell who recently underwent .a major operation in St. Josephs Hospital, London, is improving nicely. Miss Katie Scott who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, returned home on Tues- day of this -week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse and family and Mr. L. Roy, St. Catharines, spent the weekend with Mrs. Catherine Redden and Herb. of The annual birthday party. the Women's . Missionary Society of the United Church will be held Friday evening, March 26th, at 8 o'clock, in the Sunday School room. Guest Speaker will be Miss Bessie MacMurchY, London. - Carol Brown, nine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Brown, placed second in the finals at Kiwanis Music Festival at Strat- ford last week in the piano solo class with 87 marks, Carol is a pupil of J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O. Form Kinsmen at Mensal Hensall's newest organization, the recently -formed Kinsmen club, will sponsor project next iweek. ts t e Theclub has Annual Meeting HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Council Chamber Town Hall, Clinton Tuesday, April 13 8.00 P.M. Dr. W. C. Sharpe, of Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London, Guest Speaker An interested in TB Association work aro invited to attend. 12-b Watch This, Space for Important Announcement! 11 -tib Bring radiant new beauty to kitchens, bathrooms, indoor and outdoor furniture. Your choice of sunny pastels, rich deep colors, that stay colorful. CILUX is easy to use, easy to clean, quick -drying, long-lasting. Come in .and see these smart new. CILUX Colors. BUTTER --PERDUE News of Auburn SALE BY TENDER TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Town of Clinton will offer for sale by tender the following building and lots, formerly known as the Clinton Public School Prop- erty, ity four parcels: (a) building ,(to be removed) (b) building and lots 168 and 169 (c) building and lots 168 and 169; 142, 143 and south 106 ft. of lot 144 (d) Tots 142, 143 and south 106 ft. of lot 144 individually or in a group. Tenders will be received by the undersigns on •or before the 5th day of April, 1954, at 12 o'clock. All tenders must be in writing. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Clinton, Ontario March 17, 1954. L. D. HOLLAND, Clerk, Town of Clinton 11-12-b Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, Wing - ham spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mrs. Catherine Dobie has re- turned to the village after visiting her daughter, Mrs. James John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson and young son, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison, Donald Ross, Oakville and Brown Milne, Knox College, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred Ross. Organize AYPU The Young People of St. Mark's Anglican Church recently organ- ized a AYPU. The following offic- ers were • chosen, president, Frank Nesbit; vice-president, Mary Clark secretary -treasurer, Reta Glasgow. The first meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, and with the president unable to attend Miss Mary Clark presided. The devotional period was in charge of Reta Glasgow. After the opening hymn the scrip- ture was read by Reta Brown and prayers were offered by Recv. W. E, Bramwell. The offering was received by Shirley Brown. The Message "Why I am an Angliean" was given by the Rector. Mrs. Clifford Brown invited the A.Y.P.U. to her home for the•next meeting on April 2. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess. W. L Concert A large crowd attended the St. Patrick's concert presented by the Women's Institute in the Forest- ers Hall. The president, Mrs, Wes Bradnock presided for the pro- gram which opened with selections by the Orchestra followed by a chorus of 25 girls. A tap dance was given by Mrs. Larry Glasgow; lan Irish reading by Mrs. William Haggitt and club swinging exerc- ises by Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mrs, Gordon Taylor and Miss Marion Taylor sang a duet. Mrs. Fred Toll, two short read- ings. A one act play "The Gossips" was presented by the Young Peo- ple of Summerhill. The trio consisting of Ruth Mill- ion, Marilyn Easom and June Leatherland featured with a song. Acrobatic stunts were performed by the pupils of S.S. No. 9 Hullett under the guidance of their teach- er Carl Mills. A harmonic sel- ection was given by Mrs. Everett Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Mar- ion favored with another duet. A soft shoe dance was given by Mrs. Larry Glasgow. Mr. W. L. Craig, secretary of the Centennial, spoke and asked for the co-operation of every one. The program was brought to a close by a humorous solo in cost- ume by Mrs. William Haggitt with guitar and piano accompanist by Miss Donna Haggitt and Mrs. .R. J. Phillips. Accompanists for the evening were Mrs, R. J. Phillips, Mrs. G. McClinchey and Mrs. Harry Worsell, Only One Week Left of We still have a few good bargains — so don't delay. PHILIPS PHILCO — CROSLEY and DUMONT TV PRONE 313 CLINTON OUR BUSINESS INSURANCE DEPARTMENT has been organized to give helpful specialized service for .the protection of RHIPS — KEY I fTNERSEN — SOLE OWNERSHIPS — Be ASSURED — Commit HAL IIARTLEY, Representative CANADA LIFE. Clinton, phone 454w Here For Quality! At The Selection! Road Test Your Choice! LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU TOO CAN DRIVE A "BETTER" CAR. GMAC PLANS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WHILE YOU DRIVE. 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