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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-05-04, Page 6, • , CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ommulimominnimm'mmommmilom NEWS OF- BAYFIELD Renresentative; Kiss Lucy R. Woods Phone Hayfield 45r3 • Mrs. E. R. Weston is visiting in Goderich this week, E. A. Featherston, London, was home over the weekend. • Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, were in the village on. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes, Lon- don, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake on Sunday. Miss Margaret Ferguson, To- ronto, spent the weekend et her home in the village. Mn and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Hamilton, spent the weekend et their home in the village. Dr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell, Birmingham, Mich., ware geests at "The Little Inn" over Friday. Miss Betty Lou Larson, Lon- don, was with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larsion over the weekend, Dr. R. Hinter and daughter, Mary Alice, Toronto, were at, their home in the village over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, Freston, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and A Musical Thrill We bring for your enjoyment . . . JACK VAN MPE Detroit's Famed 19 -year-old Piano Accordionist IN A RETURN ENGAGEMENT He will also bring a vital message • Plan to be present and bring your friends • Clinton Area Youth For Christ Saturday, May 6 High School 8.00 P.M. CLINTON FLOORING MILL See us for . . MILL ENDS • HARDWOOD SHEETING for Steel Roofs HARDWOOD FLOORING MOULDING -- TRIM for every need. Free Estimates on your Flooring Requirements Fred J. Hudie Phone 362 ' . . tletelesereettleaieedeaUel*Iseltetatrasefeeresealeasseet4aa44 ------- Used Car Bargains tt+ Two --1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coaches Two -1948 Chevrolet Sedans Two -1948 Chevrolet coaches 1948 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Dodge Sedan, $450 1937 Chevrolet Standard Coach, ditioned, new paint job Two—,1936 Chevrolet Standard Coaches 1936 Hudson Sedan. custom-built radio and heater, $300 1935 Chevrolet Standard Sedan, $200 1935 Dodge Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Ford Coach 1930 Ford Coach re -con - TRUCKS 494Q Ford half -ton Pickup 1946 Chevrolet -ton Pickup 1937 Ford 3 -ton Stake, $125 1935 Ford Y2 -ton Panel, g98 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM • CASH — TRADE — TERMS • 2 •••,, Open Every Evening for Your Convenience Brussels Motors • Huron County's Fiiremost Used Car Dealer Phone -73-X BRUSSELS #!taaaw-vo.4444:4444444.144-44.v.444,44-4..-44-.Aw.sgw*44.;,844$ Mrs. g. sturgeon. . HENSALL •. • • . • • Mr. and Mrs. Jame a 'Day and family, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.,' were guests at "The Little Inn" over', the , weekend. Mr. and Pars. Charles F. Rog- ers returned to their cottage in the village on Saturday after having spent a week in Toronto. Mrs. A. Suppnick and Miss Holley Louise Suppnick, Detroit Mich., were et their • cettage, "Holley Lodge" over •the week- end. Mrs, B. Beaton and baby daugh- ter, Goderich, came on Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles •Bell. Miss Morah Guest, Guelph. and Bill Johnston, Windsor, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mak(011 TOMS over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Welter J. John,ston and daughter Barbara, Windsor, also visited her on Sunday. Master Bayne Perrin and Ed- win Koenig, Kitchener, were the guest § of Ronald Poth - at his home in aowett's Grove from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth drove to Kitch- ener with the boys on Sunday, returning home on Monday. Congratulations! Congratulations to the pupils of School Section No. 4, West Stanley, who were presented with the Lions Shield et the recent music festival in Goderich. A class of 12, under the direction of the music master, Sheldon Baxteeee competed with 13 other schools in Class 73 and won 83 points for the two-part chorus "Butterfly," Many enjoyed the school broadcast over radio sta- tion CKNX on Kiddies' Studio Party on Saturday morning, April 22. They were accompanied to Wingham by their teacher, Mrs, Clifford Talbot, and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer. LONDON ROAD Club Has Good Meeting The April meeting of London Road Club was held at the home of Mrs. H. Plumsteel with 16 members end two visitors pres- ent. Mrs. Monaghan waS in the chair and the meeting opened with the singing of The Maple Leaf Forever. The roll call was answered by "Sink, Say or Pay." Everyone answered with an edu- cational verse. Mrs. LeBeau sang a German song. It was decided to give a quilt to a needy family, also .to buy food for p needy family. Mrs. Watkins had charge of the pro- gramme which consisted of a reading and an animal contest which was won by Mrs A. Wiltse The mystery box was won by Mrs. S. Doucette. The meeting closed with. the singing of the National Anthem and a delightful social hour was enjoyed when a delicious lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Doucette, on Thursday, May 18, with an exchange of bulbs and slips of plants. MIXTURES For economical seed- ing out, we have for sale o Grade No. 1 Mixture of Red Clover ond Sweet Clover (33% Sweet), as well as other mixtures that will save you money. R. N. ALEXANDER SEEDS Londesboro Phone Clinton 803r22 18-b THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1981l Ladies' Auxeliaty The May meeting of Hensel] Legion Ladies! A.uxileary was held in the Legion Hall Tues- day, May 2, with president Mrs. E. Beer in the chair. Mrs. James Sangster reported for 'the bazaar held recently, and the financial statement was presented by the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. J. Peebles. An. invitation was ac- cepted to be the guests of Clin- ton Ladies' Auxiliary Monday evening, May 9. A sum of $25 was voted to .Westminster Hospi- tal for bingo prizes. Arrange- ments were made for the ban- quet, Friday, May 12, et the dedication of the Legion Hall, and committees named. The president displayed a beautiful quilt in tulip design donated to the Auxiliary by Mrs, Stan Tudor. Tickets will be sold on this quilt and it will be drawn for in the fall. Mrs. Beer was eppointed a delegate to attend the convention to be held in Hamilton in June. It was decided to hold bingos in the Legion Hall every Satur- day night commencing Saturday, May 20 and to continue until the end of June. Corrunittee conven- ers are, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Wil- liam Smele, Mrs. 'Bertha Moir, Mrs. F. Beer. The mystery prize in charge of Mrs. Gordon Munn was won by Mrs. R. Tay- lor, Sr. The June meeting hes been postponed to Tuesday, .June 13, and will be the last meeting until fall. Luncheon was served, Chamber of Commerce The supper -meeting of Hensel' Chamber of Commerce was held in the New Commercial Hotel. George Armstrong, president, South Huron Agricultural So- ciety, Was present end 'asked co- operation of the business men to prepare floats, decorated bicycles, cars, etc., for the parade for the annual fair day, May 25. Mr., Tiberio entertained with motion pictures which were much en_i joys d. , The annual meeting will be held in June. Rev. R. A. Brook ascupied his own pulpit, at the United Church Sunday morning. Holy Commun- ion • was administered, evening services have been discontinued' for the time being. Mothers' Day will be observed Sunday, May 14. Wins Violin Prize Gerald Smith, Kippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Smith, pupil of Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall, was successful in win- ning second prize for violin for 13 years and under, at the Huron County Music Festival at Goderich Thursday night last. Selection played was "Gavotte," Miss Lammie accompanied at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appleby and family, Ingersoll, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby. Dedicate Legion Hall The regular meeting of Hen- sall Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion was held in the Legion Hall Monday evening, May 1, with President Dave Sangster in the choir. Plans were made for the dedication of the Legion Hall to be held Friday evening, May 12, at which a turkey banquet. catered by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliery, will be served to some 200 members and guests. Rev. P A. Ferguson, Chaplain, will conduct the dedication services. Guests for the affair will in - elude the Provincial represent- etive Comrade Geroge Wilson, Brucefield. Zone Commander; branches from Goderich, Clinton, Wingham, Brussels, Seeforth, Ex- eter; T. L. Pryde, MLA: A. Y. McLean, MP; local clergymen, Rev. C. L. Langford, Rev. R. A. Brook; Reeves and Council of Hensall, Hay, Stanley and Tuck- ersmith Townships. Presbyterian Anniversary Anniversary services will be ol,ei'ved in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 21. Guest speaker will be Rev. D. H. Stew - rt. Kincardine, and guest soloiet t the evening service will be H. T. Hoffman, Dashwood. Mothers'Day will be observed May 14. A Baptismal service will be held and a children's choir will lead the service of praise., Recovering in Hospital Miss Edna Petzke is recuper- ating in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, from en appendix operation. Jack McBeath is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. S. Merner is confined to er home with illness. Attended Clinic James Bengough and R. Y. MacLaren attended a clinic in London last week sponsored by the Canadian Liquid Air Co, Jim is one of the oldest welders in the district, having used their product for over 20 years. Successful Bazaar A very successful bazaar held in the Legion Hall Saturday night, April 29, spon- sored by Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, was well patronized, many lovely prizes teclUding quilts, knitted iarticles, aprons, fancy work, socks, hams, etc., being given away during the evening. Winners were Mrs. William Smale, Wayne Forrest, Mrs. Roy Senate, Jack Peebles, Alfred Clark, Mre, Pearl Stephan, Sidney MacArthur, Wilbert Par- ker, Mrs. Percy Harris, Thomas Kyle. Charles Forrest, Ed. Dick, Mrs. *Wes Venner, Hensel]; (Mrs. William Smale and Sydney Mac- Arthur won two prizes each); Mrs. T. Butts, and Mrs. Albert Hudson, Seaforth, Two lovely special prizes, including a quilt and croehetet work was won by Jack Boa of Hensall. The door prize was won by Mrs. Fred Beer, Tom Kyle drew the win- ning ticket. The affair was ar- ranged by Mrs. James Sangster and Mrs. Ed: Dick, -members of the Auxiliary assisted during the evening. Master of ceremonies were Dave Sangster and Sydney MacArthur, Mrs, Jack Peebles was in charge of the tickets. Home-made candy was sold throughout the evening. Diplomas Awarded Seals and diplomas for 1949 were presented to Sunday School 'scholars of the United Church et the morning service of the Sun- day School April 30, by Rev. IL A. Brook, minister, and Jack Corbett, superintendent, as fol - we: One year diplomas, Alex yde, Robert McNaughton; 2nd a eseesseesenestaine+eaelleaeaeeneetelelteeessa a NOTICE As Corn Borer Inspector for the north part of Huron County, I urgently request all growers of corn, which includes garden plots as well as field corn, to have all refuse of corn either burned or buried before the 20th day of May. Penalties are provided for the non-com- pliance in Plant Disease Act. THOMAS DOUGHERTY, P.O. Box 927 Goderich, 'Ontario 18-19-p 4.4-44:44•41,41.44.1•4»:«14+4:44,-,P++++ *••••.;,.. CARTON ASK FOR THEM NOW YOUR HYDRO OFFICE 11 10 •••• year seals, Steve Kyle, Bobby Mickle, Eilly Shaddick, • Bruce Horton, Gerald Chapman, Greg- ory Spencer, Billy Ingram, Mar- garet Smith, Marilyn Smith, Judith and Sharon Elder, Doug - bas Shirray, Glenn • Kennings; three year seals, Jean Hyde, Patsy and Larry Jones, Peggy Goddard; four year seals, Gwen Chapman, Beth Goddard, Jane Horton, Evelyn Hyde, Norma Passmore, Marjorie Hyde; five year seale, Gwen Spencer, Nita Smith; six year seals, Charles 11/fickle; seven yeas seals, Ted Norminton, Gerald Flynn, Louise Hyde, Judith Shaddiek, Shirley Flynn, Connie Corbett; nine year seals, Ruth and Jean Soldan, ten year seals, Charles Fee; twelve year seals, Ross Corbett, Dorothy McNaughton: thirteen year seals, Betty Mickle, Bill Mickle, • 20th Anniversary Mrs, Herold Bonthron was host- ess at her home for the .Oril meeting of fhe Arnold -Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church, end the 20th anniversary of this organ- ization. Thirty-two members, and guests numbering nearly 50, were present. Mrs, W. Brown, presi- dent, was in the chair. The Wor- ship service was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mrs. Harold Bell read the Scriabire" lesson, and Mrs. Hyde gave a short med- itation and prayer was offered by Mrs. Hyde. Mrs, P. A. Ferguson introduced the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Taylor, Goderich, wbo gave e very interesting and informative ad- dress. Mrs, Bisset, Goderich, also spoke briefly. Portions from Glad Tidings, and Record, were read by Mrs. Gordon Troyer, and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs, J. K. Irvin 'contributed a reading. Mrs. Harry Hoy presented highlights of the Synodical Convention held in Brantford': For the musical portion of the program, Mrs. .C. Kennedy and Mrs. Tiberio rend - A PAINT WITH HIDING ABILITY B4A;# 10/4 HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT EXTR4 COPER40E Better hiding ability means paint covers more area — perfectly! SELE-CLE4NS/N6' Whites stay fresh and clean — throughout life of paint film. SiOW-40EMee Slows down wear and finish ages evenly—surfaces are trouble-free for re -painting. BEAUTY 4ND PROTECT/ON Weather -tested improved formula adds seasons of wear. FOR VERANDAHS AND INSIDE FLOORS Gower FLOOR ENAMEL • Stays bright on wood or cement, indoors or out. • Dries hard and brilliant over- night. • Tough, smooth, easy to clean. LOOK FOR . SUPPORT THE BEA UTIFICATION CAMPAIGN IFNI •YOUR COMMUNITY • . ' .AUBURN -.4.11•11111Mile AMINI!.0111•111•••••••••••••• Miss Ruth Frost, Flint, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ,W. '1'. Robison. Harry Wagner, who spent the winter with his daughter in Dee troit, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs, John Jackson, Millet, Alta., are visiting the for- mer's mother, Mrs, William Jack- son, and other relatives. Teachers Re-engaged Ellis Little, teacher of Auburn Publjc School, and Robert Ferris of S.S. No, 9, Huilett, have been re-engaged for another year. Postgraduate Course Miss Jetrid Anderson went a few clays with her mother, Mrs. ered a vocal cinett Mrs, Harold Simpson, Exeter, sang a solo, and Mrs, Malcolm Dougall favoured with a piano solo. Hymns sung during the meeting were "Re- joice the Lord is King" and "Oh IVeaster, let me walk with Thee." Collection • amounted to. $30.45. Mrs, Charles 'Forrest was accomp- anist for the evening. Dainty re- freshments were served, topped off with a lovely birthday cake. CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS PHONE 684 : SEAFORTH 13-39-b W. T. leoleisen, before leaving ear Montreal, where she will take a post -graduate course in nursing at the Royal Victoria Hospital., • Attended Funeral Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the' late Mrs. Alfred Asquith last week were Mr. George Rye, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rye, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Ames, all of Pickford, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Old - reeve, St. Thomas; Miss Mary Asquith, Stratford; Reg. Asquith Donald McIlveen, Toronto; Frank and Dr. Charles NenlIveen, awa, and Robert Mcllveen, Niage. ara P. Successful Plae A large crowd! attended the play "Never Say Dye," put on by Blyth Women's Institute and sponsored by the Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church. The rector, Rev. J. Roberts, was chair- man and introduced the cast. Between acts the pupils of Auburn School wa6 had taken part in the music festival in Goderiell, gave, numbers which included piano solos by Gladys MaClinchey, Margo Wright, Ruth Hewitt; piano trio by Margo, Judith and Elizabeth Grange and vocal solo by Marion 'Taylor, accompanied. by her mother. .01•11•11.111W See the New Morris! 40 Miles per Gallon, DUNLOP'S B.A. Service Station. SEAFORTH, Ont. fB-I9-p r. Electrical[Supplies 7 cut. ft. Refrigerator — $329.00 — 5 -year warranty 1 Heavy Duty Electric Stove $16,9.5,0 1 Heavy Duty Electric Stove 189.50 Force Electric Rangettes $59.95 and $79,95 Force Hot Plateg .„. $5.50 and up Dominion Washers $129.00 and stp Hot Shots for those Electric Fencers Electric Tea Kettles — Toasters — Irons — Lamps Vacuum Sweepers — Rogers, Admiral, Marconi and Philco Radios — Al! in our new store next to Ruby and Bill's Snack Bar. Groves Electric Residence 290W—PHONES—Store 688J Hyett's Remedies Now on Sale in Clinton and Surrounding District at — Mrs. P. Weston—Bayfield (Patent medicines) W. 0. Johnston—Brucefield J. W. McCool—Londesboro (General Store) Fitz's ABC Ranch --Clinton Hichvale, Ont. This is to certify that I had stomach trouble which wae diagnosed five different times. I was advised to try Hyett's stomach medicine, which I have taken. I can honestly say it's the only thing in my estimation that I have come across that has done me any good. There is nothing on the market that I know of, that I have not tried. In the past six months I have done work equal to any- thing that may be considered hard, and can tell anyone honestly, that I have never felt so good in ten years. might further tell you that my brother used Hyett's Celebrated Ointment up his nose for sinus and catarrh. He never missed a week without head aches. He has told me he has never had one since using the ointment. Yours truly, GEORGE SMITH Hyett's WHITE LINIMENT for bruises, Pains and chest colds •75c Hyett's CELEBRATED OINT- MENT for running sores, burns, cuts, chapped hands. cold sores. boils, shingles, Poison ivy, dog bites, fly bites, frost bite, corns, trench feet, burning feet, fistula, blood poison, piles, scalds, wounds frona rusty nails, boils, beat- ings, chaffed hancls. Small 50c Large ¶1 00 Ilyetta ECZEMA OINTMENT • for children and. adults 50e Hyett's P.%IN ar ACHE LINI- MENT for severe pains one part of the body ..... Hyett's ACM LINIMENT for large veins and swollen lees.. $1.00 Hyett's REMEDY No. 1 Kid- ney. $1.00 Heettes REMEDY No. 2 Stom- ach. •$1.00 Ilyett's REMEDY No, 3 Bron- chial coughs and colds, „ $1•00 el Try Onr White Lotion for Aninials--Any Kind of Sore Satisfaction or Money Refunded Use these remedies and write about your success C. G. HYETT LIMITED Richmond Hill, Ontario • ESTABLISHED IN 1887