Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1955-05-05, Page 9',THURSDAY,MAY 5, 1955 CLIN'TON NEWS -RECORD A1' BIT :O1', WHIMSY: FOR ',THE HI ip,To SEASON Says the Kraftsman:. "A man =arid' his wife, hiking in the woods," suddenly realized they had lost heir way. Said the husband, "I 'wish Emily Post were here — I i'isink we took the wrong fork." —Mitchell Advocate MOTIUER AND DA:C RTER FETED AT SEAFORTIM About 25 neighbours and friends' gathered at the home of Miss Lil- lian Faulkner, Seaforth, to honor Mrs. 'Charles I3agan and Miss Ibiary before they leave for their new home in Zurich. — The Huron Expositor, HENSALLMOTOR SALES Dodge -DeSoto Sales & . Service DEPENDABLE E USED CARS 7O DODGE REGENT SEDAN — one car owner— 1953 'low miles e in excellent condition. 9, 1953 1952 1952 1950 1949 -1949 1947 METEOR CUSTOMLINE,2-DOOR — one car owner — excellent condition. DODGE 'REGENT- SEDAN — one car owner; sharp. PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 2 -DOOR — one - car owner—sharp—be sure and see this one. DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN—This is the best '50 model we have seen in a long time., PLYMOUTH SEDAN— A plus condition. FORD 2 -DOOR (above average) PONTIAC' COACH '(in top condition) one-cor owner. -- OPEN EVENINGS -- You will want to see this fine selection of Used Cars before buying. Each car carries our Dependable Used Car Guarantee.. TOPS IN QUALITY - LOWEST IN PRICE HENSALL MOTOR SALES PHONE 31 HENSALL, Ont. THOS. COATES LEN McKNItIHT rkoprietor Salesman Quality -Feeds If interested in QUALITY at a price that you can afford to pay and ,a FEED that will make you PROFITS set us quote you prices. If your grain supply is., growing short, see es about a HOG CONTRACT. GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS SEED CORN — FERTILIZERS FEEDS -r GRAINS — CONCENTRATES WARNER BROS. POULTRY EQUIPMENT and' HOWARD FARM PRODUCTS S. RIDDICK and SONS Mary Street C.LINTOAl— Phone 114 Mother's Day SPECIALS 1953 AUSTIN Only $845 (Special for Mother's Day) 1951 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, $1,065 Just like a new flower. 1952 PREFECT 4 -Door $595 A 1 little Jewel! 1949 A.USTI) Sedan ... Only $275 Just• look of this pride! 1946 PLMOI: TIH Only $350 A good-looking car, 1954 International Pick-up Truck Good as new— $1400 Specie! `8 foot box • A Full Line of International Harvester Farris Maeliinery Parts `Now In Stock SEE US FOR 'YOUR 'NEEDS IN FARM MACHINERY MURPHY BROS. ii.y.CHRYSLER--PLYMOUTH-FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 465' Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. TwnNews ofGodericho shy p Mr, and Mrs. Ted Harrison and. president, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt;. Mary, Weston, spent ,the_ weekend with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James E. Stirling. ' John Nogalo instructor from RCAF Station Winnipeg, flew over last week and spent two days with his wife's parent's, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, and friends in Goderich Township. Blossoms will be out nearly full by the end of the week. This is about two weeks, earlier than usual. and a full .blossom of everything. A number of friends and neigh- bours of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones (newlyweds) gathered at the SS 4 schoolhouse recently to spend a social evening. Progressive euchre was played, after which an address to 'the newlyweds was read, and Donald Forbes made a presentation of .miscellaneous gifts from the people of the community. Doug made a very fitting reply of thanks. The ladies served lunch, and a social hour was spent to- gether.' Community Club The SS 4 Community Club met at the home of Mrs. William Lobb for the April meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, presid- ed at, the meeting which was opened by repeating the creed, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and the roll call was answered by 13 members, in an . exchange of plant slips. A number of thank -you cards were read, and the treasurer's report was given, showing a balance on band of $40.17. It was decided' to have a social evening, which was held on Thurs- day evening at the school. At this time, Mrs. C, Tebbutt of the nom- inating committee brought in the new slate of officersfor the com- ing year. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lobb and Mrs. Jack Merrill. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Morgan Jones. The following is the list of of- ficers: president, Mrs. Morgan Jones; first vice-president, Mrs, Stewart Farquhar; second vice - 26% MORE OVEN CAPACITY IN 25% LESS KITCHEN SPACE . . . treasurer, Mrs. Sack Merrill; as sistant treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Tyn- dall; secretary, Mrs. Frank Jones; assistant secretary, Mrs, Les Pear- son; Quilt committee, Mrs. Riggin, Mrs. F. Jones,: Mrs. J. Tebbutt; flower committee, Mrs, Lobb, Mrs, H. McCartney; buying com- mittee, Mrs. 0 Tebbutt, Mrs. 'James Lobb, Mrs. M. Forbes; press reporter, Mrs, Ira Merrill; project committee, Mrs. W. Fobres, Mrs. H. Oakes, Mrs. A. Hebden; roll call committee, Mrs. H. Howard, Mrs. W. Lobb,- Mrs. R. Thompson. 11lss. C, Collinson Funeral service for Miss Clara Collinson; 86, who died in Clinton Public Hospital, was conducted Tuesday afternoon, May 3, in the Arthur funeral home, Auburn, and interment, was made in Ball's Cemetery. Miss Collinson passed away on Sunday morning after a period . of failing health. Miss Collinson can'ie to Canada from England With her parents when a child, and before coming to Auburn eight years ago she lived in Muskoka and at Toronto. She was n member of St. Mark's Anglican Church and of the Lad- ies' Guild there. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alice Wiles and Miss • Minnie Collinson, both of Auburn; and one brother in ` British Columbia. News of Auburn Mrs, Catherine Dobie is visiting her son Eugene and Mrs. Dobie, Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies, who spent the Winter in Florida, have returned home. Mrs, Graham McCracken; Grosse Isle, Mich., visited, with Mrs, J, W. Graham last wee, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. MCllveen, who spent the winter in Florida, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, MacKay and family were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir; London. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Craig were at Flint, Mich., over the weekend to see Mrs. Craig's brother, Roy Stalker, who is seriously ill, The Anglican. Church Guild and APPA held a very successful' ba- zaar and sale of home-made baking in the Orange Hall, Saturday. Directors Feted The play group of the Young People's Society of the:. United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig, West Wa- wanosh, for a social evening and to honor Mrs. W. J. Craig, director of the play, with a lovely wall mirror and Mrs. Robert Craig, as- sistant Ieader, with a lovely wall bracket for flowers. Miss Elva Gross read the ad- dress while Miss Eileen Cunning- ham . and Rena McClinchey made the presentation. The ladies made., a fitting reply. Horticulture Society Mrs. Arthur Grange presided for a meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety held in the Forester's Hall on Monday evening, when the so- ciety sponsored a public speaking contest'for the pupils of the public schools. The subjects were "Wild Flowers" 'or "The Value of Trees in the Community," There were eight contestants, Donna Hallam and Jim Schneider You cant go! ALL-OUT: of SS 9, ` Hullett; Margo Grange and Shirley Turner, USS 5, Hul lett (Auburn) and Marie Noble, Betty Durnin, Sandra Finnigan and Elwin Good, SS 2, West Wa- Wanosh (Prosperity). The judges were Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro; Mrs. Frank- lin Bainton and Bert Gray, Blyth. The time -keeper was D. A. Mac- Kay. The decision of the judges was: first, Marie Grange; second, Margo Grange and third, Betty Durnin. Other numbers an the program were ..a chorus by boys of the Auburn School with Ross Sturdy takingt the solo part; piano duet by , Margo Grange and Shirley Turner; solo by Ruth Schneider and a sing -song led by D. A. Mac- Kay with, Miss Margaret A,. Jack- son at the piano. A vote of thanks was extended the judges, contestants and those who had taken part by Mrs, Mor- ris Bean, Accompanists were Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Miss Margo Grange. Home-made candy was served. The international tunmis, brid- ges and ferries between Canada and the U.S. are used by more than 16,000,000 vehicles a year. No 444.2 RI IF you feel The Beautiful New Westingh�use Imperial "30" The Space -Saving Range with big deluxe range features! - • Hing Size Oven • Look -in Door with Oven Light • Super Clorox Unit (gets red-hot in 80 seconds) • Bnllt-in surface ,light plus Automatic oven timer. You can be Sure . , . if it's WESTINGHOUSE Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish "Your Westinghouse Dealer" Phone 479 ---Clinton ciatiosemsameniaziramiermonts LLuIN' These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep leas. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose -harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes. remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy- headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's. stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at say drug counter. 53 It's always Mother's Day at Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners. . For .our job le thorough, experienced, care- ful dry ,cleaning . . . the kind that saves her money, time, work ... keeps lovely clothes looking lovelier, old', clothes looking newer. Test our skill yourself. Today. A Na CLEANERS �Lft ONF CRC L VO IT ALL CLINTON PAGE NINS: BRUCEFIELD «f+-�-►+«+•.�-rte +-.-.-�•rrr-r�•a WA Meeting Mrs, C. Ham and Mrs.. Ross Scott had eharge of the devotional exercises " at the May meeting of the Woman's Association meeting on Tuesday afternoon, After the Scripture reading from Acts 2:1-4 and John 14:26-27 the topic "The Comforter" was taken by Mrs. Ham. Mrs. N. Baird took charge of the meeting. After the WA creed, Mrs. McBeath read the secretary's report; Mrs. H. F. Berry gave the treasurer's report and received the offering. Thank -you notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Snelling, Mrs. Alton Johnston and Mrs. John A. Mc- Ewen. Mrs. Huhner reported for the visiting committee and Mrs. D. Triebner reported for the church committee. An invitation to Hensall and Bayfield Associations will be ex- tended for Visitor's Day on June 7, when the program committee.. will look after the program, and the group leaders will look after lunch. The receiving committee will be Mrs. D, Triebner,, Mrs. .7. Ailceithead, Mrs. G. G. Burton, LAC Johnston and family n spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, George Henderson spent Sunday with friends in Lon- don, Mrs. Consitt is not as well as her many friends would like to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Smith, Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. S. Neal, Glencoe, spent the weekend with Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson . ' Albert R. Dinnin, Sault Ste, `. Marie, spent a few hours at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Dinnin on Tuesday evening. Milroy Snider, Moorefield, spent the weekend with Rev, and Mrs. G. G. Burton, and preached the sermon in the United Church on Sunday morning. THECaNtrit SPORTS QRTS COLUMN 4 &wet ? 0,aao Hockey- players/ y lhave' been glorified and idolized by the score. But little is ever written in appreciation of hockey's lonely' men, the referees, This is a grave injustice. Somebody should write a piece about the trials and. tribulations of the men who dodge from point to point, aloof from all human contact so. that no shadow of suspicion shall be cast upon their calling. They come almost furtively into the cities where they are assigned to do their duties, brave the mass loathing, then make their mouse -like exits to repeat their heroic chores elsewhere, These thoughts occurred with the annuoncement that Bill Chadwick, °after 16 years of braving the hostility of fandom and the whimpering of players decided to call it a career. For 16 years he has been travelling 50,000 niileS per winter season. When he quit, he had covered about 700,000 miles, had refereed in every Stanley Cup play-off since 1939, and had never missed an assignment.. Referees today never travel with the teams, nor do they stay at the same hotel occupied. by a. visiting club. They talk to no one. They travel and live a solitary life during the hockey season. Referees in the big league today have it somewhat easier in one respect that their predecessors of an earlier era, like Mike Redden, Cooper Smeaton, Bill Stewart, the late Lou Marsh, and Ion. Today's referees are not generally exposed to violence. Mike Rodden, tough and game as they come, was punched in the back by a spectator at Montreal's old Mount Royal Arena one night He wheeled, and lashed out at the party he thought to be guilty. Next time Mike visited Montreal the recipient of his light blow had Mike arrested. League heads had a busy time getting Mike out of the hoosegow in time to referee. Lou Marsh was almost mobbed at the same arena , one night. The crowd pushed on the ice, but Marsh shrewdly tripped up the leaders, who. fell in a heap. Those behind, skidding uncertainly, fell over them, and Lou skated blithely to the dressing -room while his assailants untangled themselves. But even without the threat of physical violence big league refereeing is a lonely job. Referees are the unsung heroes of hockey. Veer ..asetoiftowl mpgNit.yhe*it alum will tin' wSnesui by Elmo' Forgvaon, c/o Cohort Howe, 431 Yong* St., %rettb■M Catvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMllf hila 04416 '54 HUDSON- Sciper'Wasp — 11,000 miles — fully equipped '53 PONTIAC SEDAN '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN '50 .PONTIAC COACH '50 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR '49 FORD COACH '52 01.C. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP ANON GILBERT MOTORS STANDARD ON 1955 CARS ELF.Goodrich TUBELESS S Pontiac Buick — G.M.C, -SEAFORTH PHONE SEAFORTH 461 18 -tib Yours.ithe "BAND Fresh 111) Year home for spring -- let us give your draperies, .blan- kets, and slip covers a complete, colour -freshening Cleaning now. Phone for service. ' ansometrowasermemposda [SPECIAL: Blankets This Week60( Only OX" Look THE COMPLETE LINE OF TUBELESS TIRES MILK ISMmnr,mmm.GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOU! Gliddon Cleaners PHONE 466-W CLINTON: T:U.gELE55 ,fi1RE HEPAPouARTE McPherson Bros. Garage Clinton --- Phone 492 Freak ,milk is the 'perfect food for all ages, It's the only complete food: Wonderful with meals or hi -between. Order your supply from us today! Clinton Dairy 4,71Erldpca TUBELESS TIRe5 ,rhe