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Clinton News-Record, 1950-07-27, Page 6AGE SIX CLINTON,. ,NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY JULY 27, i0St' News of Bayfield Miss Lucy R. Woods Representative: Phone Bayfield 45r3 Miss Barbara Steep, Clinton, spent the weekend in the village. Miss Hilda King, London, visi- ted her uncle, A, Vanstone, on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Hamilton,are at their cottage on Louisa St. Charlie Hart, Toronto, is visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitall and family, Windsor, are occupying "Stonehaven" for a fortnight. Miss Ruble Fisher returned to Kitchener on Sunday after hav- ing visited her aunt; Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. William Tillmann Jr., and child, London, were at the 'family cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fergu- son, London, spent the weekend with the formers' mother, Mrs. Jas Ferguson: Charles Aberhart and grand- daughter, Helen Aberhart, Lon- don, are at his cottage on Say - field Terrace. Miss June Middleton, Clinton Public Hospital staff, is the guest of Miss M. Fairbairn at her cot- tage, "Westwind." Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and two ehildren, Galt, called on the former's aunt Mrs. Malcom Toms on Monday) Mrs. F. Edwards, Toronto, is. visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Clark, Blue Water. Highway, Goderich Township. Arnold Makins and Miss El - ane Denby spent the weekend at the, home of the latter's par- ents iii St. Thomas. Mrs. Clayton Storey and two children, London, are visiting Clinton Flooring Mill We ore now taking orders , for all kinds of MILL WORK We also have a full stock of FLOORING and MO'ULDIN G made to any special pattern BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS OUR SPECIALTY! Fred I Hudie Phone 362 NEEDS CARRY BIG LOADS ' AT LOW, COST CAR -TOP CARRIERS Save up to 40% Don't clutter up the interior et Hercutes Car -too �� l your car with bulky luggage-- /`,'✓.i Corry It safely and conveniently, i Carrier .. $7.95/ this cosy way. "HERCULES" -Ruggedly built for easy carry. Ins of boats, ladders, luggage, etc. Clear - grained oak rails, 8 extra -large suction cup., web straps, eta Universal model English oar model - 77.9$ Zephyr Carrier $12.95 • "ZEPHYR.' LUGGAGE CARSIIEB-Large aim to accommodate bulky loads of luggage, .bedding, bundles, eto,^ To fit all cars, ino)uding English models . 12.95 Tarpaulin -for above 4.69 C.T.C. HELPS YOU. I -MOTORIST'S TENT -gig 9' x 9' aloe, sewn -In waterproof floor; screened door and window: full width canopy... Complete, only , . . , 42.9$ WALL TENTS--8-os, duck through- out; reinforced. 8 -ft. wall. 7rhx7r�i '9;z9bit' 12=9 9,94 28.95 31.8$ (Poles and Pegs extra) PUP TENT -Green waterproof duck. 'Size 9 x 4'4 x '8'41' high, Comulete with poles and peg, 6.75 A --FOLDING CAMP COT--Comonot, sturdily constructed , .... , . , 8.75. 8 -SLEEPING BAG-Purewool filled; zipper side opening. Junior, 380x84 9.95 • Senior, 8079" 11.45 4 -SORTABLE ICE CHEST -Par • Damp or cottage. Richly enamelled ateel outer cage, gslvanlxed - inner lining; fibre glass insulation. One filling of lee (101b.,) lasts 54 hours 9.95 • Suoeraiac Ice Cheat 11.95. a -MOTOR RUGS -All -wool, hand- some "Tartan" plaid, richly -patterned, With fringed ends, 58x72" . , . .6.95 e -OUTING JUG -Ideal for pieties, ,fishing trips, etc, Keeps liquids or solid foods hot or cold for hoursat a time. Extra nuallty-priced for savings, Will. faucet tap 5.39 Plain model '3.59.` 7 -FLASHLIGHT -Efficient, powerful, A•oell model, complete with pretoc Bred bulb' and batteries 1.29 TO. GET READY -- S-"BUOY-O-BIuop" SAFETY BELTS -Filled with buoyant Ragek, Euro Protection et the beach. Kiddies/ Sine hinter Slice Adu11 Eta• 1.98 2.48 2.98 0 -SAFETY BOAT CUSHION -Kapok- filled,. Glaged,waterproof, in smart 'colors. stripe din 1bout','. Real value et • 1.9$ 19 -COLEMAN FOLDING CAMP STOVE -Two -burner. Carries' like b grip. Bet up and operate anywhere. Safe, clean and quick 13.95 COLEMAN "SPEEDMASTER".PORT- ABLE. STOVE -For fast tingle -burner cooking indoors; or out. Lights In- stantly . , , 9.99 11 -COLEMAN 'SPORT -LITE" LAN- TERN -Lights Instantly -gives up to it hours' brilliant white light on a single filling. Wind, rain and Insect Proof ..... f.95_ COLEMAN "SUNSHINE" LAMP -One filling, lasts up. to 14 hours. Instant lighting (shadeand globe extra) 9.95 Pyrex Globe.... , .1.35 Sheer -Lite" Shade 1.45 DUNNAGE 13AG-11x28", 1.49 CAMP AXE -Forged steel blade 1.59 4PITCHING HORSESHOES -Bet off2.3s, HUNTING `1FNIVE8-�6heflleld," GROUND $USET-88x72'85 . 3.30 ISAVERSACK-$a.00 value ....1.79 FISHING TACKLE -' San tM latest In fine Mastereraft Casting and Trolling Rods - Lures Lines, etc. - AT C.T.C. SAYINGS. ll>�- CORP'N :I$.ERY'K Phone 69 NORTH ST. Goderich, Oni. L. O. Whetstone her father Albert Vanstone who returned from London a ' week Dr. and MrsnPaul Walden who have been occupying one of the Galbraith cottages at The Point, left on Sunday for their home In London. Mrs, P. P. Lewis returned to "The, Hut" on Wednesday of last week after having" visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Id: Middleton, Hen- sail for ten days:. Mrs. J. A. Brackett and son, Don, Algonac, Mich., are visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. Ted Davies. Mr. Brackett also was with them over the weekend. Clayton Quest„ Guelph, spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Toms, 'On his return he was accompanied by Mrs: Guest and daughter, Morah. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston and children, Mr. and Mrs. Duck- worth, Goderich, came On Men - day to occupy the Kneeshaw house for a fortnight., Mr. and Mrs. • Ed Twentyman and two daughters, Lynn and Vickie, Waukegan, Mich., are visiting Mrs. TWentymaii's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave. Miss Lola Elliott, Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mill- er, Mount Clemens, Mich., were also With h"er over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett, Tom and Patsy Mallett, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Davison. Tom and Patsy remainedto spent this week with, their grand- mother. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayes have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after having visited Mrs, Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes in William L. M'et- calfe's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. Churohward, London, are at their cottage. Mr. and'Mrs. Gerald Churchward and , 'babe, Jack Churehiward and Miss Lena Shortt, London, were with them over the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. LaVerne Mor- gan, Karen and Phillip returned home on Wednesday.of last week after having enjoyed 'a motor trip to Kingston, Ottawa 'and Montreal, and visiting, their par- ents in Watford and Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Rehn spent a few days last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. On their return to Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., on Sunday. they were aecompan- ied by Mrs. Dewar who will visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley re- turned to Birmingham, Mich., on Wednesday after having spent a week with ° the farmer's sister, Miss L. Morley. They were ac- companied by Miss Carol Wallin, Ferndale, Mich., who spent the past month with Mrs. Jim Day. Miss Margaret Macdonald, Miss Florence Lyons anti Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Toronto, were the guests of Miss M. Hodgins, "Stone - haven" over the weekend. Miss Macdonald accompanied Miss Hodgins on a motor trip to Tob ermoky and Manitoulin Island on Monday. Dr, and 'Mrs. B. Johnston and family, Astobula, Ohio, Mrs. David, Ormond and babe, Dear- born, are occupying Mrs. Mc- Carthy's cottage in Lakeside Park. Mr: and Mrs. Martin Or- mond have returned to Dear- born after having been here for a fortnight. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins 'on'Sun- day were; Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and daughter, London; Miss Pearl Keys, Shipka;' Mr, and Mrs. Will Cameron, Seaforth; and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scotchmer ' and Ken, Bronson Line Stanley Township To Dedicate Chair - A clergy chair given in Mem- ory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and their two daughters, Lillian and Shirley, will be dedicated at the service in Trinity Church on Sunday morning. Unique Visitor Mrs. 'George Park and daugh- ter, Mrs, Gordon Hudson. ,Cal iinKwood, accompanied by Miss Jean Macfarlane, Stokes .Poses,' near London, England, spent 'a couple of days last week with Mrs. Robert Scotchmer. Miss Macfarlane, who is a niece • of the late Rev: Alfred Macfarlane. pastor of St. Andrew's Church for a number of years, had many. interesting experiences driving an ambulance in London during the blitz. Celebrate Anniversary In celebration of the 25th an- niversary of the United Church in Canada the members of the WA of St. Andrew's Church, held a delightful afternoon tea at the manse on Thursday last. The living room and dining roomwere gaily decorated with madonna lilies and roses. Mrs. P. Renner was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Lloyd Makins. The tea table was set with a lace table cloth with silver tea !service at either end and centred with an anniversary cake. Mrs. William Sparks and Mrs, Colin Campbell poured for the first hour; Mrs. David Dewar and Miss Josephine Stirling for the sedond hour and Mrs. M. Butler 'and Miss Maude Stirling the last hour. Members of the WA assisted in serving the guests. Both finan- cially end socliably •the affair was a great success, and was en- joyed by all who attended. Moving pictures which every- ' body is welcome to attend are being shown. each Thursday night at Pioneer Park through the gen- erosity of Gordon Galbraith. , When Newfoundland entered Confederation the maximum num- ber of Senators was increased from 96 to 102. MMMMVM... LAKEVI.EW CASINO 1 DANCING EVERY NIGHT NEIL McKAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring Kaye Jennings, Vocalis GRAND BEND t IW 4.04.4104 ,"••••• r ,_nnen A'J eA 4.r44,1w NNMM4~7 Ku! J. E.1 We were just lucky to procure a new AUSTIN yesterday and have two new VANGUARDS coming about the end of the week. Don't delay your order as prices ore subject to rise at any mon-lent due to high steel and labour costs. Quotas being reduced 50 per cent. We also have: 1934 Y ton pick -up -4225. 1949 Ford r2 ton pick-up,' 10,000 miles - $400 off new price 1950 Mercury V2 ton pick-up, never licensed 1929 Chevrolet Coach, only 22,000 miles, just like new 2 Model "A" Fords -$85 and $125 Durant Sedan= -$65 J . E. -IUGILL Halfway between Clinton and Seafortit on Highway No. 8 PHONES Clinton 616r34 Seaforth 667r6 30-b • D G GRAN First thing to do in Detroit is check in at Hotel Tuller! You'll enjoy every minute. Newly modernized. Beautifully decorated. Within walking distance of all downtown stores, theatres and business activ- ities . . yet, you enjoy the ever- green atmosphere of Grand Circus Park ... The Tulles' Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food modestly priced. COCKTAIL LOUNGE' ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST DETROIT'S 800 ROOMS $ 75 WITH BATH PROM .a%l Valle, Hasty I. l4bNy Mgr. "FIRST" IN CONVENIENCE COMFORT QUALITY LONDESBORO Mrs. Haines, London spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ar. 1', Brunsdon, Miss ' Marjorie and Donald' Young, have returned home after spending a week at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Clinton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunking on Sun- day. Master Bert Knox, Niagara Falls, has been hollidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knox. , Miss Evelyn Young has return- ed home after spending a Week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. - Ralph Caldwell, Blyth, Mrs. William Govier spent last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry ItifcEwan, Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and family, Mossley, visited on Sunday with the former's par- ents, Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Young- blut. That Rainy Weather! The days have been, rainy, The farmers are cros; The hay is all wet Which is a great ;loss. The regular meeting of Lon- desboro WA was held in the basement of the church on Thursday, July 20, with the presi- dent, Mrs. •B. Shobbroak, in charge. The opening hymn was sung and was followed, by Scrip- ture reading and prayer in unison. Hymn 83 was sung. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted • and treasurer's report was given. It was moved that the paint for the kitchen floor be paid for. Roll call was answered by "My first school teacher!'. Next month's roll call to be answered by "My mother-in-law's maiden name." Programme committee for August: Mrs. T. Millar and Mrs. T. Allen. A vocal duett was sung by Gail Manning and Lois Wood. Mrs. R. Fairservice gave a reading and. Mrs. T. Allen played a piano solo. The meet-' ing closed with hymn 243 and benediction. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting. There were 23 present. Lunch was served by the hostesses. e :•••aq.•Coleleta; l+.+b leteeeer Bance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Sky Harbour DanceIand Located on Goderich Airport Elliott Caruthers Orchestra 9.30-1.00 50c per person 30-btfb C & B ENTERPRISES GODERICH Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Service Wet Wash .08c lb. Rough Dry .10e lb. Semi -Finished 12c lb. Minimum Bundle $1 Called for and Delivered PICKED UP TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Leave Calls at Phone No. 29, Clinton 4'up6 Fla; pp V'ACUUM'-SE'A!,ED Attention! All Juniors! n ori. Huron County Junior Farmers' Second- Annual Church Service Place.'.. Presbyterian Church, Wingharfa Date , .. SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1950 Time ... 8.00 p.m. (DST) Guest Speaker: FLIGHT LIEUT. C. L. HARDING, Protestant Chaplain, RCAF Station, Clinton Special Music by the County Junior Farmer Choir Organist ---Harold Victor' Pym Everybody Welcome 30-b *ItLeat ,fete». leteteteleae, is ; N:»".«y4.W+,. w,.p,; ).aloe.,+, mer+ea+rae+lwy f1 ' d ie + Special Announcement Dancing Every Wednesday 50c per person BA.YFIELD PAVILION , Old and New Time Music by Popular SHAMROCK ORCHESTRA Proceeds in 'aid of New Bayfield Agricultural Hall and Hockey Arena DANCING 10 p.m. -- 1 a.m. Every Friday Night FRANK TRAHER'S ORCHESTRA ▪ 10 p.m. -- 1 a,m. • Admission 75 cents r. 1456•044• "f'694+ 4•�•A,r9,«7er,w,e; 446 '*,. 041.6+` 2d +•6 :646%r This IS the time to think about it! fade 644 at efte4e peez Teei4off.4/� RIGHT NOW! • Coal costs you less during the summer. • You're sure of your supply for the winter. • Your coal is delivered dry. • You avoid the headache of a last minute rush. And you can afford to do it now! MY DAN ro A N111/ON CANADIANS r WORKING WITH If you can repay in nine easy monthly instalments or less, without being too hard on your budget, the B of M will be glad to lend you the money. This also provides another good reason for stocking up now ... You can get in all your coal in one single delivery if you desire. That means less trouble and less dirt. Drop in at your local B of M branch as soon as convenient and talk it over. Make sure of your coal supply in good time. BANK OF MONTREAL etaada'a ?Gras ,bank. Clinton Branch: WILLIAM ROBINSON, Manager Londcsbotough (Sub -Agency): Open. Mon. & Thurs. CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LITE SINCE' l'$1'r.