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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-09-21, Page 6-91ri i `AIA iTC`mmuTE' AWitiSTI MTIAN " PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RE ORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 News of Bayfield 'Representative; Miss Lucy It. Woods Phone Bayfield 45x3 Miss Norma Sturgeoneon is visit- ing in Kincardine. Mrs. Elizabeth Willert, Lon- don, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. MacMillan. Prof. R. K. E. Pemberton and family, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poston are at their new home. We welcome them to the village. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Bill and Bob, spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Millsap and Mr. and Mrs. G. McHugh, Lon- don, were at The Highlands aver the weekend. Mrs. V. C. Quarry, spent a few days in London this week with Miss W. Prendergast, who was here over the, weekend. Dr. and Mrs. William Barclay and Miss J. Barclay, who spent a few days here with her par- ents, have returned to Hamilton. Mrs. M. Wiley hes returned to London after having spent over three weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Miller. Mrs. Henry Miller and daugh- ter, Mrs. John Schiller, returned to Mount Clemens, Mich., on Thursday last after having visit - This is an ANTHES-IMPERIAL OIL QUEEN Air Conditioned Furnace SEE US ABOUT YOUR HEATING WISE and BATEMAN — Phone 147 — PLUMBING and HEATING SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Successors to Suttear-Perdue's Shop Work ed Mrs. Maria Elliott for a few days. y. Miss Betty Lou Larson, t who has returned home after spend- ing two 'years in London. and Miss Betty Langford, "The Little Inn." are taking a business course et the Clinton School of Com- merce. Interesting Motor Trip Mr, and Mrs. Orlo Miller and BRUCEFIELD HJENSAI L Mrs. .l, Grainger, Exeter, visit- ed art ocntly in, the village. Mrs. 1Im McDonald, is holiday- ing with her son Jack in Ottawa. Wes Hain left this week for Toronto Where he will attend university. Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Thompson are on a motor trip through the Western Provinces, Mrs. C. Hough has been in Clinton Public Hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Scott and Miss Ruth Scott spent the week - son, Gordon, returned last Thurs- end in St. Catharines, day after a most interesting Mr. and Mrs, P, McMartin, motor trip to the East Coast. En Toronto, visited with their cous- route they visited Ottawa, Mont- real, Quebec City and went around the Gaspe to Perce. Here they enjoyed a fishing trip on one of the cod fish boats in the vicinity of the Grand Banks, Then they drove across New Bruns- wick and went to Prince Edward Island. While in Charlottetown they talked over short wave radio to an Air Force man in Goose Bay, Labrador, who had been station- ed at Clinton and knew Bayfield. "What a small• world," they ex- claimed. From PE•I the Millers went to Halifax, across Nova Scotia, and soloist from the Huromaldale down through Maine to Boston Choir, Exeter, and Cambridge, where they vis- ited Harvard, the University which Mrs. Miller's , father had attended, and came home via Buffalo. Orlo Miller is a well-known free lance writer and broadcast- er, and took the trip primarily in the interests of the CBC "Sum- mer Fallow" programme which he prepares. ins over the weekend, Mrs, W. Parker has returned to London after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs, John Furgeson, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Alton Johnston and other cousins. Anniversary Sunday Anniversary services will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m. and '7.30 p.m. (Daylight Saving, Time). Rev. Ray McCleary of Wood - green United Church, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. At the evening service special music will be provided by a quartette Goderich Township Mrs. H. L. Wise and family were in London on Saturday at- tending the McLean -Elliott wed- ding. SUMMERHILL Ladies' Club Meets The September meeting of Summerhill Ladies'' Club was held at the home of Mrs. ;ray - don Neal. with 30 members and four visitors present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. During the afternoon the ladies worked on a quilt. A progrmnme consisted of readings by Mrs. Percy Gib- bings, Mrs. Chester Farquhar and Mrs. Neville Forbes. The Oc- tober meeting is planned for the home of Mrs. J. Rapson. The lunch committee is Mrs. B. Ellis, Mrs. G. Mills, Mrs. Lloyd Stew- art and Mrs. Neville Forbes, The programme is to be in charge of Mrs. Russel Good, Mrs. Art Hay- ward, Mrs. Wes Hoggart and Mrs. M. Johnston. i Bayfield Pavilion FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING ONLY Frank Traher and Orchestra • Dancing 10.00 - 1.00 Admission 75c Kindly watch this paper next week for advertisement re Monster Variety Night at the Bayfield Pavilion. This will be the final dance of the season, Make plans now to keep this night open. 38-b For Expert Work, See Us! • Engine Tune -Up • Ignition • Carburetion Brakes Adjusted—Washing and Greasing DOMINION TIRES AND TUBES Wells Auto-f1lectric W D. Wells, Proprietor Phone. 349W -- Clinton —�—o DIES FROM WOUND EXETER Francis S. Scott, 34, teacher of English in Exeter District High School, died at his Rome here Monday morning, September 18, of a self-inflicted wound. Mr. Scott came here at the ppening of the school year after graduating from University of Western Ontario: This was his first high school position but he had been a public school teacher for a number of years. Dr. J. G. Dunlop, coroner, investigated, and ordered no inquest. PASSES IN LONDON GODERICH — Word was re- ceived here of the death in Lon- don of J. R. Wheeler. Goderich, who conducted a furniture end undertaking business 'here for 3f years. He died suddenly Satur- day morning, Sept. 16 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Owen Smith. He had gone to London Friday to attend the Western Fair. Have Your Heating Problems Attended To NOW! Emco Heating Gravity, Air -Condition, Coal, or Oil -Fired ALSO ARCOFLAME OIL BURNERS The burner with the hot sun- flower flame SHEET METAL — PLUMBING EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING C. W. BROWN Phone 805r13 33-4-5-6-b Woodworking Shop • Jig and Bandsawing • Planer and Jointer Knives Ground • Lathe Work WOOD PULLEYS cut to any size or thickness. (Waterproof gluing throughout). REG. SMITH Phone 797-W Clinton "Signs for every Purpose" ��,s ♦..1��♦��., 35-367-b •".44 Mid44-4"f�f'•? ele:eketeeie: 44: Take the Family to 7 — Bayf ci Fall Fai Wednesday -Thursday --SEPT. 21-28 Something Newl SPECIAL CO'MMERCIA'L APPLE FEATURE $110 Prizes, SCHOOL EXHIBITS Public Schools and CDCI CANADA'S FINEST LIVE'ST'OCK School Children's PARADE September. 28 Led by CDCI Band TRIALS OF SPEED Three Heats $100. Purse RUNNING RACE Open — Two Heats $30 Purse ADULTS 35c ` CARS 25e Parading School Children - FREE CONCERT and DANCE in TOWN HALL at Night, ;Sept. 28 "Coveralls"—three-act play = Dance to "The 'Syncopaitors" A. H. WARNER, President MB.S. A. M. BA ^ETT, Secretary 38-b Mrs. C .M. Hedden is visiting with members of her family in St. Catharines. Miss . Betty Mickle left 'this week for London to attend Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Mr. and •Mrs. Cecil billing and Larryspent the weekend at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Alexander. Miss Mabel Alexander, Toron- to, end Miss Jean Alexander, London, visited at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Alexander. Wins Prize at ONE Mrs. E. T. ' Stewart, Toronto, formerly Miss Florence Foss, Hensall, won first prize for the tea biscuits at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto. and has held this honor for the past three years. She is the daugh- ter of David William Foss, for- merly of Hensall. • C. W. Leanhardt, Hensall's Chief of Police and public utility man, moved last week into apartments over Bonthron's store. Town officials and citizens speak highly of the good work he has been doing since he commenced his new duties in July, and in the personal interest'he has taken in everything pertaining to his work. Hensall Town Hall was packed to capacity Monday evening, Sept. 18, for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Kippen, a recent bridal couple. During the evening the guests of honor were presented with a well-filled purse of money, honors going to Edison McLean and W. Ferguson, Des- jardine's orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The opening fall meeting _ of Hensall Women's Institute, in the. form of a pot -luck 'supper, took place in the Legion Hall Monday night, Sept, 18. The business ses- sion was in charge of the presi- dent, Mrs, Fred Beer. The e3hibits of shell work, fancy cushion, a cotton quilt, hooked rug, and knitted lace for Exeter fair were discussed. Mrs. A. E. Munn offered to collect these items from Institute mem- bers and take them to Exeter for display. The next item men- tioned was the convention, scheduled to be held in London October 24-25-26. Correspond- ence was read from Mrs. W. Geiser, Crediton, re Home Crafts courses to be given in Zurich Town Hall from January 24 to February 16: Attention was drawn to the Chamber of Commerce frolic, The Institute meihbers will op- erate a boothNoat this affair, pro- ceeds for Chamber of Commerce. The president disclosed that at a later date a move will be made to stage a couple of Institute Community Nights in order o raise mony for the organization. It was suggested -that the total membership be divided into four group's, each group to be respon- sible for the raising of talent money to add to the Institute funds. The contributions of clothing and money for the Huron County Children's Aid Society were gratefully acknowledged by Mrs, K. Johns, Woodham. A recrea- tional period was enjoyed in playing euchre and bridge, win- ners being Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs. J. A. Pat- erson, Mrs. A. Logan, Mrs. Basil Edwards, CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED • GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! • INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN OVER 40 YEARS! • PARTS INTERCHANGEABLE WITH STANDARD MAKE MACHINES! Enthusiasm of women the country over has mode the SEMI a most wanted sewing machine. We are proud to present the NETCHI to you. We tonna describe the marvels of the NECCHI in wards You MUST come to see and try It yourself. You will agree That this is the sewing machine you've been waiting tor, Sew lot just dD seconds on a I1ECCHI — ond you'll never be content with on ordinary sewing machine again lYe have made arrangements — lot this week only — to hove on expert demonstrator en hood to • show you this wonderful mothine. OUTIT'AN4111'G? FEAT URF3 OF' TH(:.:71.4"(71 I • Extremely simple to operate. • Precision-bullt — eliminates expennsive repair costs, • 'Sews backwards and forwards easily, • Drop teed adjustment for darning. • Stitch size adjusted instantly, • Ball•beortng oilers — keeps machine clean, Ladies, Drop In and See a DEMONSTRATION of the Sewing Machine that's "almost human!" FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 22 at the Clinton Electric Sho D. W. Cornish — •WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — Phone 479 -- -- Residence 358 "EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE" After all is said and done, hour) does it taste in the cup? That is what counts!! i $A L�1 D, TEA BAGS AG yield the perfect flavour. BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Sunday, September 24 Services: 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. Speaker: REV. ROY McCLEARY, BA, BD, MBE Woodgreen United Church, Toronto SPECIAL MUSIC in the Morning by Choir, and in Evening, MALE QUARTETTE horn HURONIA MALE CHOIR, EXETER • 38-b $, wv+++++www.w+cow+sur..,.o�ewvr.•e.+•..rrarrr�.v.r.'.•..+v..�...w*...,a.e,,.# lnsul. board erg - Test Floor and Wall Tiles In stock for your TEMPORARY SILO: Snowfenee 100 ft. rolls Fibreen 666 sq. ft. rolls BALL-MACAULAY T CLINTON SEA FORTH BUILDERS' SUPPLIES — LIME — CEMENT COAL and WOOD Phone 97 Phone 787 .. tmn®e»rarr�rlitilyr r _ SOLIJXI mai ENAMEL Pure white, it stays snow white! Will not check o,• discolour. Here is the way to brighten kitchens, bath. rooms, and interior trim. J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Clinton, Ontario Albert St., ;Phone 120 sir AN "INSIDE STORY" 1900—It wasn't only Grandma's cooking that drew the crowds. She had the first aluminum sauce- pan in town! In many other Canadian homes, too, this was the begin- ning of a bright, new era of better cooking utensils. 1950—Today, daughter's kitchen belongs to the "aluminum age". She en- joys a larger selection of aluminum utensils. This "food -friendly" metal also protects the flavour, quali- ty and purity of the foods else buys. 1925 —When mother got married, she already knew how to enjoy life with aluminum. She brewed Dad's coffee in an aluminum pot... cooked those big family meals more easily in quick, even -heating aluminum. si HINTS To THE HOUSEWIFE Whenever you see aluminum on the outside of a food or a drink, there's an "inside story" of cleanliness and purity. Aluminum utensils clean easily. To remove natural deposit left by foods and water, use a tablespoon of vinegar in boiling water. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD, eZioAr4tee,frie .1.40,' Aft ifrod 0yro,r�