HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-08, Page 9° t' u1 sDAY, SEPTEUBER 8, I-955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
News of Londesboro
Mrs. 'ii. Durnin is our correspondent in- Londosboro. If ,you
have visitors or go visiting, or know of any bits of news, phone
Mrs. Durnin up atnd tell her all about it. She will send it in to
'iris. Mrs. Diuniin s phone number is Blyth 37 r 9.
William Griffith is a patient in
'Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss Dorothy Little has re-
turned to her school in Toronto.
Miss Maxine Thinking is in
..London where she has a school.
Elisha Townsend, Montreal;
lied with with relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Anderson, Exeter, is visit -
sing with, her'neice, Mrs.' W. Lyon.
Miss Edythe Beacom, was with
'her sister Mrs. George Neil, Kirk
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen
agent the weekend in Graven-
' burst,
Miss Margaret Tamblyn has
-gone to Galt where she will teach
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Durnin
' visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fra-
kick, Gerrie. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and
Mm. Laura Saundercock was in
Ingersoll on Sunday.
Nits,. J. H. Shobbrook is visit-
ing her daughter Mrs. N. Rad
ford in Collingwood'. '
• Mr. and Mrs. Earl • Gaunt at-
tended the C,N.E. in Toronto a
•'few days last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox and
Vine, were visiting with. friends
• tLt. Inverhuron on Sunday.
Mervyn Durnin spent a week
Toronto and Midland with his
-cousins, . Dr. and Mrs. Morley.
Crockford,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Meadows,
Windsor, visited with Fred S11013 -
brook one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs, Davidson, Picton,
visited with the lady'sgrand-
mother, Mrs. W. Brunsdon.
Mr. and Mrs. .Weldon Tyndall,
Mr, and Mrs. David Anderson, at-
tended the C.N.E. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ' Youngblutt
spent the weekend in "Arkona
with Mrs. Youngblutt's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford,
Jim and'John were with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Radford' at Niagara.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Knox were Miss Vino
Knox, . Toronto;. Mr. and Mrs.
William Knox, Broughm.
We -welcome Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stephenson and baby to the vill-
age. Mrs, Stephenson is the new
owner of the White Rose garage.
Pte. Gordon E. Ileslc • •is on a
few weeks leave at his home here,
Orr his return to Calgary lie ex-
pects to go to Germany on Oct-
ober 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh,
Kalamzoo, Mich., are visiting
with` their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hunking and the Hunking
family; also the Tamblyn ,and
Manning families, and Mountains
and Youngblutt cousins,
There will be special services
in Londesboro United Church on
Sunday. It is the re -opening of,
the .church after being re-decora-
ated, Morning service will be at,
ten o'clock when Rev. S. Moote,
Goderich, will be the speaker.
Service in the evening is at 7.30
with .the speaker, Rev, Daniels,
Hensall.
Attended Funeral
Mrs. Margaret Manning : and
Mr: and Mrs. -Frank Tamblyn at-
tended the funeral Har-
riet
Mrs. Burgess in Toronto on Fri-
day,. September 2. Mrs. Burgess,
was .the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Manning,, having married William'
Morris in 1899. 'Mr. Morris pass-
ed away in March 1.923, a few
years after, his widow married
George Burgess, Toronto, who
passed away several years ago.
Mrs. Burgess was 99 years and
six months of age when she died.
There was no family.
Women's Institute
The meeting of the Londesboro
W.I. was held on Thursday even-
ing; in the hall with the president,
Mrs. Stanley . Lyon, presiding.
Mrs. •. Arthur' Claris, secretary -
treasurer, read the minutes of the
last meeting whioh were approv-
ed: Treasurer's report was heard
and thank you notes front' Robert
Townsend and . Harry Durnin.
Roll call was answered by ::38
members.
Auburn and -Blyth Institutes
were being entertained and after
a short program of a piano duet
by Myrtle Knox and Jenny Mar-
ue'and a solo' by Mrs. Clare Vin-
cent, court whist was played.
Winners were: high, Mrs: A.
Clark; low, Mrs. Willis Brumley.
' All retired to the basement
where a delicious lunch was, ser-
ved to Si - ladies. •
HARRY WI4'4IAMS
-Ws—
INSTEAD OF SCRAPPING
WITH YOUR SPOUSE,
USE OUI2 GOOD OIC
TO HEAT
YOUR
DOUSE
TOO!
apply
Beautifies Masonry
Stops stains • Adds color
Seals water out
All in one easy operation
1 W. Counter Builders' Supplies
`t1f�/r
PHONE 120 — 'CLINTON
Ss'
0 LOCAL •111ADL'MAAN9.I
HARRY WILLIAMS.,
EUEiL}OIL°•
MOTOIOU:
.w
tT
GASOLINE
jli1BRKKANTS
.os
CLINTON+d'164
526J
19.3 8 1,955
BETTER BETTER
FISH0 4;o I -HUNTING
CONSERVE TODAY — FOR TOMORROW
'I give my pledge as a Canadian to save' and faithfully to
;defend from waste thenatural resdurces of my country,
its soil and minerals, its forests, water ;and wild life'
(Compiled by E. R. Doucette)
ducks and partridge; and four for
"something unknown." It's incred-
ible; -humans don't look or act
like dumb animals. Or do they?
MATCH SHOT AND SHELL
WITH YOUR GUNS! KEEP THE
BARREL CLEAN- AND FREE
OF MUD, SLUSH, SNOW OR.
OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS!
ALLOW ONLY EMPTY GUNS
in cars, trucks, boats, camps and
homes! LOAD UP only when you
start hunting. KEEP THAT
SAFETY CATCH "ON" until
WHAT You KNOW IS GAME is
in your sights.
NEVER SHOOT at just a
"SOUND"! - NEVER FIRE over
or at water or any hard surface—
bullets ricochet! Never point a
gun" at ANYTHING YOU DON'T
WANT TO KILL!
NEVER LEAVE GUNS UN-
ATTENDED unless unloaded AL-
WAYS UNLOAD when you sit
down to smoke or when near your
ear, boat or hunting companions.
NEVER CLIMB TREES, FENCES
OR CLIFFS with a loaded gun.
Carry your gunso you CONTROL
THE MUZZLE should you stumble
NEVER LEAN ON A GUN!
NEVER LEAN YOUR GUN a
gainst a car ... body, ' bumper or
other smooth object. IN FACT
treat your gun• at all times with
the respectdue to a killing weep
September 12. The Club will
hold its first fall meeting. Let's
have a good turn out as there is
a lot of important business . to go
through,
After you, cross the new asphalt
entrance or exit, go through the
new screen door. There is a $4
door prize waiting for you,
September 13: Ladies' Conser-
vation night.
September, 19. Junior Conser-
vation night. Boys! We have our
own Projector now and will have
some good pictures on wild life
for you,
September 17, at -1 o'clock sharp
the Gun Club Bolds its first fall
shoot, This is a registered shoot
and operated by the Ontario Pro-
vincial Trapshooters Association.
This shoot is well advertised clean
across Canada and the U.S.A. At
this shoot you will meet some of
the Canadian and U.S.A. champ-
ions, both riven and women, -
Well, Clinton—where are our
champs? :.Let's show them.
This club is affiliated with the
O,P.T.A. and Ontario Federated
Anglers and'' Hunters.
5"t:
IN EVERY WAY PLAY IT SAFE!
SO YOU'RE GOING HUNT-
ING? Going to bring yourself
back alive? Then you know your
guns and how they operate! If
you don't, ask your gunsmith. If
you do—teach your sons and pro-
spective' hunting companions —
now=before it's too late!
KEEP YOUR SHOOTING CON-
TROLLED by a hill or other
backstop! -Rifles of .22 calibre are
dangerous up to a mile, 30-30's
to 2 miles, and 30-06's to 3 miles.
IDENTIFY YOUR GAME BE -
YORE YOU TRIGGER' YOUR
SHOT! Last year almost 100 men
were "mistaken" for deer, bear,
elk, moose, rabbits, squirrels,
woodchucks, grouse, pheasants,
on.
Now when you go into the
hunting field—think about and
carry out these few safety pre-
cautions. Add a dash of com-
mon sense to everything else you
do while away and' HELP TO
PREVENT FOREST FI ,RES.
Then, you'll find hunting to be
as safe a sport as, any, and every
sunset will be the end of a per-
fect hunting day, More import-
ant still, you'll bring yourself
and your companions—back a-
,
live!
Next week: Bird Game Laws.
News of -Auburn
Lundy McKay has gone on a
bus trip to Western Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mellveen
are visiting their family in Osh-
awa.
Eugine Dobie, Biilie'and Taney,
visited his mother Mrs, Catherine
Dobie last week who also accomp-
anied' him back to Toronto for a
visit.
...you 11 be using in CLINTON next Spring
• 'ENJOY -THE
'CONVENIENCE
of -as
EXTENSION
TELEPHONE
'Tor just a few cents a day.,;'
upstairs, downstairs, , in the
/Kitchen... you'll save wear
and tear, hundreds of steps
every day.Why not call our
Business Office - 200 - and
arrange to base an extension
is tailed along with .your
new dial' telephone.
OUR MEN are on their rounds now getting telephones ready for
dial service and they'll be glad to answer any questions and show
you how to dial. Conforming to a continent -Wide numbering system,
all Clinton numbers will consist of two betters and five figures.. These
numbers, with automatic equipment, enable operators t� dial Long
Distance calls straight through to telephones in distant cities.
Your new telephone building on Rottenbury Street West is well along;
and .installation of the complex dial equipment will begin about the
end of this year.
Providing dial service in Clinton Is part of our program togive you
better, service and greater telephone value.
W. W. HAYSOlVI, Manager
" THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Mrs. 1Vlarquerite' Chopin, B.A.,
has returned to Wingham Colleg-
iate.
Mrs, Roy Stalker, Flint, Mich.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor
and Jimmy attended the CNE last
week.
Donald King, Strathroy, spent
the' weekend with his aunt Miss
M. King. -• •
Kenneth McDougal showed his
team of horses at Elmira fair on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Schletch-
ing and family Were recent vis-
itors at St. Agatha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell
spent the weekend with the fortn-
er's parents in Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Daniels,
Ingersoll, visited their aunt, Mlss
Margaret Jackson.
Miss Ruth Arthur, R.N., of Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
Mrs. Robert Craig and Vera
Jane left on Monday for a visit
with relatives in Newfoundland.
Miss Mary Asquith, Sarnia, vis•
ited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Asquith over the week-
end.
Mrs. Charles E. Asquith who
has been visiting her son Reg and
Mrs. Asquith Toronto has return-
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Letup and
family, Hamilton were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs: Jaynes
7ackson.
Mrs: William Haggitt who has
been a patidnt in Victoria Hospit-
al, London, was able to return
home last week. -
Mr,, and Mrs. Nail Longfellow
and family,' Wyandotte, Mich., vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson
and Margaret.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Herb Mogridge,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs,
Gormley Thompson and Mr.
Thompson, Brampton.
Among those attending the CNE
are Thomas McMichael, Aubrey
Toll, Lewis Ruddy, Aubrey is
showinghis team of horses.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Shackleton
and Mrs. Albert Shackleton, Tor-
onto, were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
The members of the Women's
Institute were guests of the Land-
esboro W.I. last Thursday night.
A very enjoyable time was en-
joyed. • ,
Miss Mary Houston has re-
sumed her duties as teacher in
Hamilton after spending the holi-
days with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. Houston.
The members of the Women's
Missionary Society of Knox Pres-
byterian Church were guests of
the Dungannon Society last Thurs-
day with the Auburn ladies pre-
senting the program.
School reopened Tuesday with
the following teachers in charge:
D. A; MacKay, USS No. 5 (All -
burn); Miss Grant, Teeswater, SS'
9 Hullett; Mrs. Harry Yungblut,
USS No. 11; Mrs. Sidney Lansing;
SS 16, East Wawanosh and Mrs,
Robert Ferris, Westfield.'
YOU SIMPLY
CANNOT BUY A
BETTER GASOLINE!
sa
s+v H+�•t-
HENSALL
Winners of the gate prize at the
Bean Festival here Monday were
Mrs, Inez McEwan, Hensall. Sec-
ond 'and
econd'and third prize winners went
to Denfield and Zurich.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. E Cook were there daugh-
ter, Dr. Norma E. J. Hopkinson,
Lions Head; Mrs. E. E. Corlett,
Leamington and Gary Corlett,
Toronto.
Mrs. Edna Corbett sold the
winning ticket for the Cadet Mod-
el Vacation Trailer won by Miss
Marilyn Pollard, on the Staff of
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Mrs.,' Corbett will receive $100.
Hensall firemen responded to a
fire at the McCall-Frontenac stat -
10/1: on the corner of 84 and 4
highways early Tuesday morning,
Michael ,Quinlan, who lives next
to the station, saw flames shoot-
ing and gave the alarm, Larry
Legate who operates the service
station stated that some garbage
had caught fire. It could have
proved serious.
The Women's Institute of Hen-
sall expect to resume their pro-
gram of meetings on Wednesday
evening, September 14. There
will be a pot luck supper beginn-
ing at 6.30 followed by a program.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs.
T. Sherritt, and Mrs. T. Coates,
and program conveners, Miss M,
Ellis and Mrs. G. Hess. Roll call
is to be answered by "A household
chore my husband does.
PAGE NINE
wen ,,.mM.w
Here's a grand way to keep
your clothes as trim and
shapely as, your -figure --
and
and. as spotless and pretty
as your complexion. Let us
renew your .clothes ' regu-
larly
egularly with our quick dry
cleaning service. We're
thorough, careful. Ca11 to-
day.
CAUNDRY f
g:;
'CLEANERS
LET OWE CALL DO IT ALL
CLINTON
saw
RIDE TO THE FAIR
IN. ONE OF -THESE -
Fair Specials
Fair Specials;
Fall
1954 PLYMOUTH Sedan
1950 PONTIAC Sedan
1949 CHEVROLET Coach . .
1947 DODGE Coach
$1595
$795
$695
$395
MURPHY BROS.
CIOWSLER—PLYMOUTH--FT'ARGO
Sales and ' Service
PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT.
/tent a
FARM POND?
0
by.
l\a
...titavtaik,to,11BOK
y:�;'ttli'�axo�wvs,+I.....• ' ...y ..,�1F;3s'e•L, s'p'a
If you, run short of water in the late
itoauner on your farm, you can probably
ore the trouble for good with a
well-placed farm pond
Built where it wW,.catch the spring
run-off, your farm pond would provide a
ready supply of drinking water for
your cattle and a useful reservoir in times
of drought , is a boon to any type fa - the Seer , . .
of farming, as many' Canadian farmers : bis fail name is
i�aar ose. G e -
have already discovered. incur Loan. i:,ive
him a chance to
Don't let a shortage of ready cash delay help fix ue; your
this or any other farm improvement fami .. ,hes eco•
nomiver tile. He
that will make your farm a better farm. real, versatile. He
Discuss your needs with your local can do almost
B'of M manager. He'll gladly tell you innYug mo r far a
what a Farm Improvement s v better farm.
•y. Loan can do for your MY BASH
fatm— how itcan boost ,arnea smm
your profits and save ,
you time and work.
BANK. OF MONTREAL
61,144'4 744e Vie
W�DRKIN
Clinton Brandi: WILLIAM MORLOE, Manager
Londesborough;.(Sub•Acy): Open Mon. & Thurs.
WITH CANADIANS' IN EVERY WALK of LIT
SINCE ISIF