Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-08-31, Page 6'PAGE SIX ,,, News of Bayfield Representative;. MassLucy It. Woods Phone Bayfield 45n3, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryant, Lon- don, are spending a few days at their cottage. Mr. end Mrs. W. Cotton, Lon- don, spent the weekend at their home ` in the village. Miss Beverley Merner, Cede - rich Township, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Grant Turner. Dr. 1W. Hunter, Toronto, spent p- the weekend with his family at their summer home here. Ann Lind, daughter of J. Lind, St. Marys, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McHugh in The High- lands. Miss Alcia Coffin, McGill University, Montreal, spent ten days recently with Cpl. and Mrs. Ted Davies.I Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Pabll who have been at 'their' cottage dur- ing August, returned to Listowel on Wednesday. Rev, and Mrs. A. L. Kenyon returned to Findlay, Ohio, on Tuesday after having spent a month at The Little Inn. .Miss Mary Fisher and Mrs. C. McMenamy, Hamilton, motored from Southampton end spent a couple of days with Mrs. Quarry last week. Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Orr and Miss Peggy Orr returned to Stratford. 'on Monday evening after having spent-, the weekend in the village. Mr. and Mrs; Richard O'Con- nell (formerly Mrs, 1l. Antog- nini) are spending their honey- moon at the latter's sunlmer'home in the village, "Fair Acres," :Mrs. Harry Ahrens and Mrs. Doan Anderson, Detroit, Mich., left last Thursday after spend- ing a week at Mrs: Ahren's cat - age, "The Trail Blazer." •Flt. Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce Ken-` reedy were the guests of Mrs. R. H. •F. Gairdner for a couple of days last week before moving into their house at RCAF Station, Clinton. J. McKeon, Hamilton, spent the .,weekend with his family (here. Lon McKeon, .Shilo, Man., and Miss May O'Shaughnessy, Hamilton, are the guests of Mrs. McKeon this week. Mrs. C. Davies, Hamilton, is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. Davies. Cpl. Ted Davies has assumed duties at the RCAF Sta- tion, Crumlin, to which he was recently posted. from R. and C.S., Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby and Father Farce, Scotia, ac- compned by Mrs. Cunningham, Mooretown, were the guests of Mrs. Crosby's brother-in-law and 'sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard on Monday. Mrs. W. M. Purves returned to her cottage last week after hav- ing spent an enjoyable summer overseas. She visited England and • Used Car Bargains 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1049 Chevrolet Sedan, two -toned gray, radio, air-conditioning, undercoat- ing and many extras 1949 Chevrolet deluxe Five -Passenger Coupe 1949 Dodge deluxe. Coach 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1940 Pontiac Coach 1939 Pontiac Coach 1938 Dodge Sedan, re -conditioned, with new paint job ,1937 Nash Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Coach, $22.5 1934 Chevrolet Sedan -1933 Chevrolet Coach • • MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM CASH — TRADE — TERMS Open Every Evening for Your Convenience Brussels Motors Huron ,County's 'Foremost Phone' 73-X ♦G Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS 'rk�rd:3i+i»alFq, 4-4.2 w1,�;••f42+✓�,telatali 5 A healthier herd ... Increased PROFITS with a DURO' Pump' FRESH CLEAN RUN- NING WATER in your stables at the turn of a tap. Many prosperous fanners today have installed a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM . . . especially designed toprovide run- ning water for the house barn ... stables . chicken house . . truck garden and besides it's fire protectionforall your buildings, Increased profits , . , con- venience . saving in time and labour are ad- vantages you can have with a DURO PUMP. See us for full information NOW. EMCO FIXTURES AND'FITTINGS' ENICO fixtures and fittings are designed for style and utility for modernizing your kitchen bathroom and laundry. ECONOMICAL tool Come in and see how easily you can have modern convenience's and improve the value.of,your home. SEE US TODAY! • $117.50:F.O.B. London, Canada; For sale by:' H. R. Hawkins EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED tendon - Hamilton Toronto Sudbury . Winnipeg - Vancouver and METALS LIMITED Calgary - Edmonton - Vancouver EC -54 the Scandinavian countries, Mrs. T. Hill, Birmingham, Mich., is her guest this week, Mrs, David Prentice, who hes been recuperating at the home of her .sister+, Mrs. A, F, Furter, London, following a Major, op- eration, returned home on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Furter ac- companied her and visited their mother, Mrs. W. J. Stinson, for a few hours. Callers at "Shore Acres„' the home of Mrs. A. Cook on $un - day included; Betty 'and Jerry Dignam, Marie Killingsworth, Mrs. William H. McPhillips, Miss Marjory McPhillips, Miss Marg aret D'Arcy and MisS Pocock, London, and Mies. A. H. McCon- nell, Pasedina, Calif. , .Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Stephens and two children,'Jane and Mark, returned to Toronto ,on Sunday after having spent ,several weeks at "Lochame.” They were ac- companied by Miss Viola Fraser, Clinton, who is spending •a few days with them and _ attending Canadian National Exhibition, Move to Calgary Gpl. and. Mrs. J. Mayman left on •Tuesday to motor to Calgary where the former has been post- ed. They have resided in Hay- field for several years with Mrs. Mayman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclyfillan while Cpl. ,Mayman was stationed at RCAF Station, Clinton. Talent Displayed Considerable junior talent was displayed on Friday night at the Millsap cottage. Judy Millsap, assisted by John and Douglas Auld, gave an amusing circus presentation before an assembly of the' other cottagers at The Highlands. They made a charge and also sold candy realizing the sum of $6 which is to be placed in a fund for a special objective in Trinity Church, Bayfield. Conquered Strike Miss C. P. Rankin arrived at her cottage "Glenboig," after having enjoyed a trip to Alaska with Mrs. Arthur Suppnick. They were at Banff when therailway strike commenced, _and took a bus for Calgary. There they were fortunate in securing bus accommodation to Winnipeg -31 hours over roads which were not too smooth in stretches. There they managed to get transporta- tion to the border where the Great Northern Railway sent a train to Noyes, to accommodate those on the tour. They arriv- ed in Detroit on Sunday evening and counted themselves fortun- ate to have gotten back. on schedule, Successful Picnic More than 230 happy picnick- ers thronged Jowett's Grove, near Bayfield, for the big annual Do- minion Road Machinery Comp- any's sports day and picnic, sponsored by this Goderich comp- any for its employees. A -Well- organized - program of sports events got under way et two o'clock. Bob Henry, dressed as a clown, handed favors to all the children. A canteen was set up to provide free ice cream and pop. In addition to handsome prizes for the winners,_ every youngster entering a sports event received a gift prize for participation. The egg -throwing contest, won by Mrs. Vicky Thornton and Jim Matthews, provided much merri- ment, with eggs splattering many unlucky contestants end bystand- ers. Harry Barker provided "first aid" for removing egg stains. After a fun -filled and exciting afternoon, hungry visitors pro- ceeded to a picnic supper provid- ed by the company. Enjoyable Party A very enjoyable card party was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening under the aus- pices of the Pioneer Park As- sociation. The success ' of the affair was largely due to the careful planning and organiza- tion of the convener, Mrs. Charles R. Will, assisted by Mrs. F. H. &KZ TRADE MARK REG. costs SO little is so easy to serve CEMENT .BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS PHONE 684 : SEAFORTH r 13-39-b .atm Before You Buy Lumber See Us— Fred C. Kalbfleisch and Son Ltd. Phone: GODERICH ZURICH 388 . 69 asissanisiameasinsoisaraussr THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 195g IMMO Goderich. Township Miss Irma Bean ' spent last week with her. aunt, Mrs. Charles Wallis. Miss Carol Wallis visited her aunt, Mrs. Dave Bean, Colborne, last week. Mr. and Mrs: Stewart Middle- ton spent Sunday With friends in Arkone end Kerwood. Ray Perdue, London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Perdue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. Detroit, spent the weekend at their Lane. O'Pines Beach sum- mer home. Mrs. David Churchill, Toronto, is visiting this week with Mrs. Robert. Colciough and the Glaz- ier family. . Misses June Miller and Phyllis McBride have returned from' a pleasant ;trip ;to Niagara, Buf- falo and other points. Miss Mary Atwood has return- ed to her home in Detroit after • Paull. A pleasing feature of the even- ing was that people were asked to make up their own tables and play games of their own choice and provide own teacups, etc. ' Prize winners at each table picked his or her prize from a basket passed by Mrs. Will. Members of the Association served tea and sandwiches.. During lunch ,hour, J. Al. Stew- art, vice-president,' introduced Prof. R. K. , E. Pemberton who gave a brief history of the Pion- eer Park Association and its ob- jectives, particularly in regard to providing a drainage project in prevention of erosion at Pioneer Perk. He stressed the need for increased membership,' and the contributions of all who were interested in preserving 'the Park for the future. Mr. Stewart then called on Mrs. C. R, Will for a few words, She expressed thanks to all who had assisted by contribution of prizes, groceries, refreshments, and donations of money, and ap- preciation to all those present for their support. Richard O'Con- nell, in a humourous way, auc- tioned off the beautiful flowers which had been given by Mrs. George Hopson, Mrs. Pemberton and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Metcalf. spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Dutot, , Mrs. Elizabeth Walker has re- turned to Kitchener atter, visit- ing her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. M ray McDougall. Rev. and Mrs. W, Ralph Hornby and two children, Lon- don, are still holidaying in the Wallis cottage at• Lane O'Pines Beach. Thomas Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brodie and two children, Donna end Ronnie, Lambeth. 'spent Sunday at Lane'. O'Pines Beach. Mrs.. Arnold Miller, who under- went a serious operation in Clin- ton,, Public Hospital, hes return- ed home, he, many ,friends are pleased to know. _Mr, and Mrs. Robert . Reeves and son Ralph have returned to Detroit after a two -weeks' vaca- tion at the Woods cottage at Lane O'Pines Beach. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myrtle and son Bob spent the weekend with the latter's mother and sister, Mrs, Martin and Miss Elsie Mar- tin at Lane O'Pines Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bower and daughter Carolyn, spent the weekend at their summer home, "The Bowery" at Lane O'Pines Beach. Mrs. Beatrice Lassen and Miss June Luckner were their guests. Mr. and Mr's. James Barnes and Miss Alma Barnes are in their cottage, "Alsaje," at Lane O'Pines Beach. Their guests are Mr. and Mrs. John Franks and sons Johnny end Jimmy, Buffalo; and Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Thomas and daughters, Mary Ann and Elizabeth, Chatham. Hand Seventy Burned ,Mrs. Charles Wallis suffered a severly burned hand with over- heated parafin wax several 'days ago. St. James WA to Meet The. WA. of St. James Church, Middleton, will meet Wednesday afternoon, September 6, at the home of Mrs. Bert Rowden. A good attendance is desired to discuss fall plans. EXPECT 30 INCREASE SEAFORTH — Seaforth Dist- rict High . School Area expects to enrol 250' pupils 'here Sept. 5, which is an increase of 30 pupils over last year. Five bus routes will operate. _� a Here's A F T ii i i. Apply— 1 3 Great Opportunity Old Established Coal' Business For Sale BOX 536, SEAFORTH • 44. z 35-36-b X • PURE HOUSE PAINT W.eth.t and rear resistant. Available in spark. ki.g white end N'beau111u1, losing colours. J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Clinton, Ontario Albert St., Phone 120 I A DAY AT WESTERN FAIR BEATS TWO DAYS ANYWHERE Even a full day at the ' Fair will not give you enough time to see all the modern, up-to-the-minute displays of manufactured goods . Agricultural, Livestock rind Dairy Products exhibits Midway and Grandstand Shows Harness Horse Racing . . . Poultry, Dog and Flower Shows. The 1950 Western Fair will be the greatest ever held. Advance Sale Tickets now available everywhere -3 for $1.00—make hold- ers eligible for prizes valued at over $7,000.00. Grandstand Reserved Seat tickets now on sale at Western Fair Office, Lon- don, Prices, $1.50, ,:$1,25 and $1.00. Get your tickets NOW WESTERN FAIR Sept. 11th - 16th W. D. Jackson — General Manager The taste's the test for tea! Canadians buy more S'aladm than any other brand. AM! TEA For Expert Work, See Us! • Engine Tune -Up • Ignition • Carburetion Brakes Adjusted—Washing and Greasing DOMINION TIRES AND TUBES Wells Auto -Electric W D. Wells, Proprietor Phone 349W -- Clinton BAYFIELD 'PAVILION Dancing every Wednesday and Friday Night Special Dance News: ., Wednesday, 'Sept. 6 DON ROBERTSON 'and his CKNX Ranch Boys will be playing. Come and enjoy yourself with this popular band. Dancing 10.00-1.00 DANCE every FRIDAY NIGHT to FRANK TRAHER and his Orchestra There will be dancing every Friday night throughout September. Dancing 10.00-1.00 Admission 75c 35-b CLINTON FLOORING MILL Full Stock of: HARDWOOD FLOORING All Kinds of MIi'LL WORK Built-in Cupboards Our Specialty! FRED J. HUDIE Phone 362 NOTICE OF MEETING TO CONSIDER A BY-LAW Township of Goderich TAKE NOTICE th at a By-law for raising $30,000 under the provision. of The Tile Drainage Act, will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Township,, of Goderich on the Ilth day of September, 1950, at 7 p.m. (Signed)—'R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk Township of Goderich 33-34-35-36-h August 15, 1950 PRONOUNCE IT "GALE" WANTS A GEHL° FORAGE HARVESTER Make Better Corn Silage.. , Faster, Cheaper . , . Find out why farmers are switching to the Gehl ... the Forage Harvester made by experienced specialists in forage machinery. That famous cutting mechanism, used on Gehl feed cutters and silo fillers since early silo days, makes the Gehl Forage Harvester REALLY CUT ... clean, uniform and fast. With row -crop attachment, it cuts standing corn, chops and drops it into wagon, Saves time, men and mgney. One man operates it. Makes sil-age that packs well and keeps well. Separate blower sends the forage to silo or any part of mow. With hay pick-up, it does a swell job on windrowed hay or combined straw. Equipped with own engine, or with power takeoff. With tow•erop atta for eor'n,nent etc. Como in and let us show you why the Gehl is superior in performance, Sad a better value. George H. Beatty VARNA ONT. awrov•3eee.e'.er.ns.sse1w+....M wrj'Wwni.e,..rV1.'e4-e .e.wnt..v.++w+J 1 vasombal