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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-03-09, Page 8NEWS OF BAYFIELD Representative: Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Bayfield 45r3 Miss Janet MacLeod spent the weekend at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. N. McConkey and son John, Kitchener, were in the village Sunday. Mrs. B. Beaton, Jr., and baby, Goderich, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell.,, Miss Jacaueline Cluff, Goderich Town,ahip, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sootchmer, Jr.' Mrs. John Sturgeon, Sr., re- turned , home last week after spending the past few .weeks at St. Thomas. Charles Berry, who has resided in Bayfield for the past 16 years left on Monday to make his home in London. Mr.' and Mrs. L. Path end son, Ronnie, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Jowett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and baby, Seaforth, and Norma Stur- geon, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon. Mrs. Robert Clerk, Cleveland, Ohio, returned to her home on Monday after spending' a week with Mr, :and Mrs. Lloyd Scotch - mer. Rev, and Mrs. L. C. Hhrrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hovey and son Frank, Lucian, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey during the weekend. Mr. end Mrs, Frank Anderson and baby, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Bisback, Clinton, spent the weekend wih their parents, OF DETROIT FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK The culler, a modern hotel for those irho wont the best) Con. vennion t to Offices,s Theaters, and Shops. friendly, courte- ousous service and real Hotel Comfort. The Teller Coffee 'Shop e, Cafeteria for your Dining Pleasure at modest prices. It pays to stay at Hotel Tuner. i VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOGNGE _ ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 800 ROOMS Sv'15 WITH PATH FROM HOTEL TULLER RICHARD C. HODGES. Mgr. //�� parr ��� un�i! ti •r- [_ • Mr. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon. Attended .Funeral' Those from a distance who at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Berry on Wednes- day were: Mrs. M. Wallace, De- troit, Mrs, Robert Clark, Cleve- land, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard, Windsor; Mrs. T. Mor- ley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, Mr• and Mrs. R. Berry, W. Polten, Mrs. L. M. Burt and family, Mr. end Mrs. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pease, Mr, and Mrs.. J. Barron, all of London, and Beverley York, Lucan, Badminton Tournament Nineteen members of the Bay- field Badminton Club enjoyed a tournament here Monday night. Following the games, doughnuts and coffee were served, Winners in the men's doubles were: J. Ernest Hovey and Robert Turn- er; ladies, doubles, Mrs. LaVerne Morgan and Mrs. J. Ernest HQvey; and mixed doubles. Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, Jr. and Sgt. Ted Davies. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 News -Record's Correspondents HENSALL • To Dedicate. Hall to invite the next Zone .Drum - The regular meeting of Hensall head Service to be held in Hen - Branch of the Canadian Legion'sale The seeretary, Jim Clark, was held in the Legian..Hall Mon- I was-, directed to sees a letter of day evening, March 6, with presi- thanks to Mrs. Stewart Bell for dent, Dave Sangster, in the chair. donation of dish pan. ' There . was a fair attendance. It was decided to have the dedica- tion of the Legion Hall the middle of May. , A, motion was passed Minister of National Defence for services'rendered during the war by their son, F/O Gerald Pass- more, who gave his life in Feb- (Intended for last week) STANLEY Iru�, 1945, during operations over Germany while flying a Successful Carnival Typhoon. Costumes of skaters presented Fortitn Review Night 1 Cooperative Banquet a gay maze of color at the mon- The annual meeting and ban- star fancy skating carnival held Twin Schools' l arm Forum Re- at the Community Arena Tues - view Night took the form of a quetraof Henson the Co-op- day night attended social eveningwhich was held at�erative held in she Town Hall g by more than Mad d ht tt . d d 500 and sponsored by the Girl Receive Medals Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore received four medals from the 1, 1900. Subsequently, the • priv- ate bank of MacArthur and' Co::,' was purchased, Henry Arnold, '•a member ' of the latter firm, as- suming management of tii e combined. businesses and continu- ing in this capacity after the• merger of the Ivlolsons Bank with the Bank of Montreal,, in 1924. Mr. Arnold, upon retirement, was. followed by W. A. Houston ' and L. R. Coles, the latter being suc- ceeded in'' 1934 by W. B. Cross who retired in 1948 after 14 years' incumbency. The Branch preesntly is managed by John K, Irvin., the home of ler. and Mrs, Bert nay night was attended a by Guides for the Arena. Mrs. Dunn, Jr. The evening was spent hone than 200 with guests from Stewart Bell, captain of the in crokinole and euchre. Prize Exeter and ent Sam Co-opera- Guides mistress ee the winners were: Ladies' first, Mrs. fives. 'President Sam Hendrick Gs and washe judges were Mr. and Bert Greer; consolation, Mrs. was chairman. for the evening. The financial report disclosed Mrs. Wilfred CbTeman, and Mr. Harvey Rohner; men's Harveyt; Bert that the turnover was $288,963, and Mrs. Walker Hart of Seaforth. Dunn, consolation, ius; ch Hght ,an increase of $73,000 over last A broom -ball game, Tucker - 'Year A :delicious lunch brought ea , fatal i f $7,467, Th smith vs. Hay Townships, Was d hasyoungest speaker, Russell Love, I president Inter -Provincial Co-- LONDESBORO Dick Bloor has taken a posi- tion with Cliff Saundercock at the egg -grading station. Robert Grierson nae been quite ill and was taken to Clinton Hospital on Friday morning last, Henry Youngblut, Niagara Falls, visited at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young - hint, one day last week, Mrs. John Pipe, who has been quite ill at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vodden, was able to go to her new home neer Brussels on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson and family, Blyth, and Miss Fern Dexter, Constance, visited one daylast week at the e ham of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Youngblut, In St'aforth Hospital Mrs. Georgea Moon isa patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, al Sea - forth. We wish her a complete recovery. In Clinton Hospital Master Charles Shobbrook, young son of Cliff Shobbrook was rushed to Clinton Public Hospital recently where he und- erwent an appendicitis operation, He is reported to be doing as well as pan be expected. WNIS to Meet The regular meeting of Lon- desboro WMS will be held in the basement of the church on Thurs- day afternoon, March 9, at two o'clock. Group 2 will have charge and all the ladies are cordially invited to be present. Londesboro WA The March meeting of Londes- bore WA will be held in the baseinent of the church on March 16. Programme committee: Mrs A. Clarke and Mrs, C. Crawford. Hostesses are Miss L Young, Miss Mina Melville, Mrs. C. Vodden, Mrs. 3. Pipe. Everyone is cord- ially invited to attend. • Marks 84th Birthday A very pleasant afternoon was 'spent at the home of Mrs. W. T. Brunsdan on Tuesday, February 28, it being the occasion of the lady's 84th birthday. Although the weather was stormy, the grandmothers of the village bray- ed the storm and snow and met at Mrs. Brunsdon's for the after- noon, which was spent in differ- ent ways. The honored lady re- ceived many cards and gifts in wishing her many more happy birthdays. Unfortunate Fall Mrs. E. Lyon had an unfort- unate fall a week ago. No bones were broken but she had a severe shaking up, and is not feeling at all well Honored on Birthday Mrs. Joseph Rapson, who makes her homewithher h r son Ira Rap- son, c a -son, crl abr ated her 80th birthday on Saturday, February 25. by be- ing at home to her friends. Many relatives and friends called to offer congratulations. The hon- ored lady received many cards s and gifts. One special feeture of the event was the five -storey birthday cake with 80 candles, made by her daugther-in-law, Mrs. Orval Rapson. May she have many more happy birthdays. VARNA Condition Improving We are glad to report that Mrs. David Stephenson, who is stay- ing at the home of her daugh- ter, is steadily improving. 0 ADOPT "FAST" TIME WINGHAM — The matter of Daylight Saving Time was dis- cussed .by council and it was de- cided that from April 30 to Sept. 24 "fast" time will be in effect in Wingharn. ■ • Look in your heart, for the answer O It happens almost every hour, somewhere in Canada. A thoughtless step, a scream of brakes ... and another life hangs in the balance—with an emergency blood transfusion the only hope! Will you reach out a helping hand to snatch one of these lives from the jaws of death? You can do so by giving generously to support and extend the Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service, through which more and more Canadian lwspitals are being supplied with precious blood and plasma. Your gift will also help send relief wherever disaster strikes ... assist The Red Cross Veterans' Services . ;: maintain Red Cross Outpost Hospitals... and aid many other essential Red Cross services. Your contribution is needed—and needed now! This year the need is urgent for $5,000,000 to carry out the work you expect your Red Cross to do The Winne of Mercy Never Esrels . , . 41111:111111•11111.90000=026361. eacaliilaarataitifillniam ROYAL BANK OF CANADA—Phone Clinton 106 BANK OF MONTREAL—Phone Clinton 10 operatives, and president Alberta person on skates on the ice went Co-operatives Wholesale, spoke to Cynthia Pauline Bell, Hensall lon "Co-operative movements and (15 months of age), Oldest staf- i benefits derived from it." Art er; William Pfaff, Hensall. The Musgrave, Thornbury, told the Lavender family captured the meeting that Hensall district prize for the largest family on Co-op. was the best financed. Co- ice.' Jerry Broderick, Hensall, operative i'n Huron County. Man- seven years of age, won the ley Jinks, manager of Hensall, sweepstake prize of $6 for best and Mr,' Oestrieh,er, of Exeter character costume on ice, he rep- Co-operativesspoke briefly. resented a leopard; Mrs. Ernest It was decided to hold a picnic Breckenridge, Goderich, won the this year. Banquet was catered prize for the best adult fancy by Kipper Bait Me.i. Desjardine costume, and Mr. Breckenridge, orchestra favoured with sexes- the prize for best adult skater on tions. Miss Helen Love presided ice. Other prizewinners are as 'at the plans for the National Anthem, Officers are as follows; President, Sam 'Hendrick; vice- president, Gordon Love; sre- tary, Bert K1opp: directors: Roy McBride, William Caldwell, Ken- neth Etue, Edison Forrest, Dun- can Cooper. Arena Making Money The Chamber of Commerce announces that the net proceeds from ofn the Ki eh ne - er t e i• wet loo skating i club ub in Hensall Commun- ity m it Arena were $250. NetY pro- ceeds from the carnival were 147. Helping Hospital Members of Hensall WI have fattest skater on lee, Mrs. A. held quilting bees to besrnthe q g Legion Hall and up to date have made K•esamei.e best boy skater, Ran 14 crib quilts to be donated to Passmore; best girl skater, Betty the War Memorial Children's Moir: races—ladies,e Donna Tay - Hospital, London. lar, Bobeld; gent's, Don Pleat; gent's, Bob Kropt; boys, under 14, Supply Minister Gerald Regele; girls, 9 end under, Rev. Mr, Oliver, Byron, oc- Gwen Chapman, cupied the pulpit of the United Jack Tudor refereed the broom Church Sunday and will c'ont'inue ball genie, and goal tenders were to take the pulpit in the absence Campbell Eyre and George Beer. of the.Minister, Rev, R. A. Brook, Jack Lavender was in charge of who is recuperating from a ser- the prizes. R. H. Middleton, presi- ious operation in St. Joseph's Hos- dent of the Chamber of Com- pete], London, Services will be merce, assisted with the pro - held morning and evening as ceedings. Mervyn Stephan, who suffer- ed -a concussion while playing hockey recently, is recuperating nicely at his home here, Donald Redden, Clinton, spent o•nday, March 13 at 8 p.m. Mr. the weekend with his grand - Dalton, of Hydro Electric Power mother, Mrs. C. M. Redden and Conversion Publicity, will address Hee& the meeting on the conversion of Mn and Mrs, James A. Pater - hydro from 25 tc 60 cycles. The son, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman meeting is open to genera'. public Jones were in Toronto last week. of Hensall and district. Mr. Paterson and Mr. Janes at- Ba.nk Annivet•saty dMunicipal Convention This month marks the 50th an- beitrnnged heldthe there. niversary of the Hensall Branch George Parker, who has been of the Bank of Montreal, the ill with pneumonia, is improving office first having been opened .nicely. by the Molsons Bank on March Mrs. Vernon Spray and two follows: Fancy costume under .9, Jane Horton; under 14, Marilyn Mousseau; comic, girls, under 9, Beth Goddard, Norma Passmore, Joan Kerslake; boys, under 9, Jerry McClinchey, Don and Steve Kyie; under 14, boys, Ted Nor- minton, Jim Orr; under 14, girls, Moir, M rr, Lala V ollan • d, ladies costume, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mrs. C. Passmore, Mrs. J. Peebles, and Mrs. W. Lee; gent's comic, George Beer, Reeve A. Kerslake; best t national costume (Ireland). Aud- rey Walsh and Marlene Petzke; best character costume (Blue - beard) Mrs R. H. Middleton; usual. Plan Hydro Meeting A meeting under' the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Council Chamber, Ceietetese a deb`s««,.,: ; ww«+«4•'.«-444 '•«''+M.'M17M .4014-4.44MHwi :M'«.M. %! ;t! lel 1 � Used Car Bargains rf 1949 CHEVROLET deluxe Fleetline Coach, blue in color, equipped with whitewall tires, seat covers, heater, and other extras. • 1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Sedan,, blue in color, with less than 9,000 miles. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach. 1948 X1,725 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster Sedan, $1,700 '1948 CHEVROLET Stylelnaster Coach, $1,550 1940 DODGE Sedan, priced for quick sale at $350. 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach, $550 1938 DODGE Sedan, $450 1937 CHEVROLET Coach 1937 GRAHAM Sedan„ $325 1937 NASH Sedan, needs motor job,$250 1936 CHEVROLET Coach 1935 CHEVROLET Master Coach, $200 1935 DODGE Sedan, $250 1934 PLYMOUTH Coach, $200. 1946 CHEVROLET Half -Ton Pick -Up is Truck 1940 CHEVROLET three -quarter -ton ;X. Stake Truck, equipped with racks. 3 As low as $50 will drive a car away from Brussels Motors. All the above = vehicles equipped with heaters, I. TRADE or TERMS Brussels Motors "THE HOME OF I3E'1'TER USED CARS" t% Convenient Terms X Open Every Evening 3 _: PHONE 73 X BRUSSELS months,in theofStattheUnitedbwasWorldestablished.grew can Churches. Mrs, C. H. Hud -le observed the day, and son, representing the WMS of in Canada alalic 2,243 meetings Carmel Church, Mrs. E, Geiger, were held, Baskets of tulips, far the United Church, and Miss daffodils, and forsythiaformed an. Mary Fee, for St.. Paul's Church, attractive setting -for the church were in chargeof the meeting, school room. Mrs. W. R. David - Mrs. Malcom Dougall played soft son, and Mrs. James A. Patterson were the reception committee. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH The Township of Tuckersmith requests the general public not to park motor vehicles on Township roads, in order to facilitate snow plowing operations, and notice is hereby given that the said Township will not be responsible for any damage caused to vehicles parked on the Township roads, by such operations. (Signed) E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 9-b-tfb MAaillifSkaue TK)M4L WAY pay off! Protect your investment. Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your next winter's layers now on a growing mash made with National Developing Concen- trate ... fresh -mixed for tasty goodness. The growing season makes or breaks your flock. So build strong, vigorous egg machines now, the "NATIONAL WAY". Be sure of birds that lay presenium eggs steadily through Fall and Winter. Just one dozen eggs from each pullet pays the cost of a growing mash made with National Developing Con- centrate for the entire growing period. Cut your feed costs by supplying a grass range with fender green crop. Remember, no livestock gives higher returns per acre than poultry. MN — te® SIM eels e= ®®am seta UM MR Wog use, J See your focal NATIONAL Feed Dealer today. e WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO Insist on NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended fertilizer: