HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-04-12, Page 7DAY," APRIL
12, ;t :1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
News Of "'email
a. Ross Dick is a patient in
oseph's Hospital, London.
.. Catherine Devlin, London,
with Mrs; George Hudson.
and Mns. Arthur McLean,
Lana,- visited relatives and
, rim arid. around the vi1-
. and Mrs. Wes Richardson
getting nicely settled in the
ence,. owned by Mrs. Grade
. o.
rs, K. J. Schaefer, Palmer -
visited with her aunts, Mrs.
allen'tynie,' Mrs. P.Graham
Misa K. Scott.
s. E. Geiger visited with
eon Ralph, a paltient at the
al Hospital, Oshawa. He
y underwent a major an-
on. She also visited with
Ralph Geiger and family,
toy.
Thankoffering He'd
e Woman's Missionary So-
of Hensel! United Church,
its thankoffering . Sunday
ing, April 1, with a large
gation, A elm, "The Salt
e Earth," was presented. in
of Rev. W. J. Rogers.
WIVIS Birthday
annual birthday party of
Woman's Missionary Society
e United Church will be
In : the church schoolroom
y, April 13, at 8 p.m. Rev.
Grehaan, a siatas t minister,
Metropolitan Church, London,
will be guest speaker. Miss Irene
Douglas,.. London, formerly of
HensaN, active in the work of
young people, will have charge
of the devotion. • The Evening
Auxiliary, ladies of Chiseihurst,
and Kippen United Churches,
ladies of the Presbyterian and
Anglican Churches, Hensel], will
be guests.
Masonic Ladies' Night -
The annual • ladies' night of
Bn Lodge A.F. and AM was
held at the Legion. Hall, Hen-
sall. More "than. 100 members,
wives and friends enjoyed a tur-
key banquet catered by the
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary. James
Petty, worshipful master, acted es
chairman for the evening. Rev.
R. H. Sanderson and :Rev, W. J.
Rogers spoke tbrie fay.
For the progressive euchre
which formed, the entertainment
with 18 tables in play, the win-
ners were: Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs.
Ferguson, Mrs. A..L. Case, Hen -
sail; Lee, McConnell,. Varna; Cleve
Cochrane, Seaforth,• Ross Love,
Henvall. Entertainment commit-
tee were Ed. Fink, Emmerson
Kyle, Frank Wright.
Legion Auxiliary' Meets
President Mrs. E. Dick presided
for the April meeting of the Ley
ion Ladies' Auxiliary head in the
Leglibn Hall. The meeting decid-
FLYING BOTTLES,
ZURICH—Bottles ' wenn flying
all ,over the place when a soft
drink. truck , blew a tire near
Zu•r""iiih and plunged into the
ditch.. Police Constable Eisner
Ziizamermen reported some $600
damage to the truck owned by
the Seven -Up Bottling Compeny.
ed . to accept, en invitation to
Stratford Monday, April 23, to be
guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
A bus will be chartered and win.
leave the Legion Hall art '1 ',p.m.
Two ',Legion members waited
on the Auxiliary to discuss the
building of a new kitchen, on the
main .floor, the ,Legion granting
an eight -foot space for this pro -
Jed. : Committee; in charge are
the president, -Mrs. & Drysdele,
'Mrs, A. Clark, Mrs. W, Brown,
Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. W. Parke.
It , was passed ; at the meeting
to ,purchase a new ,meeting
rotary to purchase. clone ,;' The
president repented_ re, the,. Zone
Rally- tq:..,be. held ;:at llarristoti,
May 31, whenethe Provincial ,See-
rettary„ Provincial • Pxesidernt, and
Zona,Cormenders will be present.
A.,motion, was 'Passed ;to puts-
chase
utchase new- keys to be presented.
to the, president, and the eecretary'
for,adnni t lice to the Legion .Hail.,
Mrs A,3eciarie-, won the mystgxy
prize,. Bingo form .the.,reeresa::
tional portion: of the evening ,and
the winners were 'Mrs. J: Sim
d mons, usm, Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs.
A. Clark, Mrs. R. Mock. Turkey
and rolls were the main menu
for luncheon. ,
a
Take
ditkvieht files
wa
The "sure-fire" gunners of the
Rea, AWRIZMY
The Canadian Army Active Force is on the
alert. The bight -trained, expert gunners of
the Royal Canadian Artillery stand by their
guns — ready to defend Canada's freedom.
The fighting men of the Royal Canadian
Artillery are expert soldiers. They are
trained to work and fight in smoothly co-
ordinated teams ., . and proud of it! ,
Canada needs more men like these "sure-
fire" gunners men who prize Canadian
freedom enough to fight for it.
You ran take your place
beside men like these —
as a member of a field
gun's crew—by reporting
immediately • for training as a soldier of
the Canadian Artny Active Force. Canada
needs you now! Report today!
TO ENLIST YOU MUST —
1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject.
2. Be between 17 and 90 years of apo.
3. Be single.
4. Meet Army tarsi requirements.
5. Volunteer for salvia! anywhere,
REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: .
N.. 1a P.n..o.l D.pot,.
Weill■ Homo, Md.en R Chori.N. k.., OTTAWA, ��t
Na 0 Personas! Mott, Amid. r Poet,
Decoct ft.,.Kt GsbON. Oot.
Na 6 P.r..nn.l Dopot, Cheney Path,
D.u,la. Orly*, TORONTO, One.
No. 7 P. somal Dopot W.Mabyy !formic*,
Ell:abeth St., LONDON, Ont.
AeOe*-9
Listen to "The Voice of the Army" -- Wednesday evenings -- Dominion Network
THE NEW 1851 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88" now in production by General Motors of Canada is nigh-
lighted by a new,'wider and roomier body which features clear vision wrap-around windows with
consequent greater `visibility. The new series is readily identified by the distinctive bright sash -
moulding which extends diagonally down the rear fender to the gravel shield and also by the high
crown rear fenders. The Super 088" is powered by the eight -cylinder "Rocket" engine which devel-
ops 18e horsepower.:Hydra-Matic Drive is available as an option at extra cost. Shown here is the
1951 Oldsmobile Super "88" deluxe two -door sedan,
BLYTH AUBURN
++4++4 eesee eerei e -s -scares a. a asare-►s+k++w+*-ra+w++4+
Teacher Resigns. - (Intended for last week)
The regular meeting of Blyth Mrs„ William Strasser, Strat-
Public School Board was held in nerd, visited her sister, Mrs. R.
the schoolroom. The. resignation D. Munro. -
of.Mrs. John Woolf rey as teacher. Donald Ross, who spent the
of the intermediate room -was ec- holidays with his mother, Mrs.
oepted. It was decided to comply
with a reguest of the Lions Club
for the use of the -vacant, rooms
in the school far band practice
for the Lions Club boys and girls
band free of charge.
.Secretary -treasurer Bernard
Hall was granted a $15 increase
in. salary. -
Favor CDC/ Addition
Blyth municipal council met in
Memorial Hall with Reeve Wil-
liam Morritt in the chair and ate
members present.
Bernard Hall as Blyth member
of Clinton High. Scheel area Board
presented ,the proposed addition
to Clinton High School.
After some discussion, the fol-
lowed resolution was passed —
"that the municipal council of
Blyth, is in fervor erf the erection
of an 'additien to the Clinton
Collegiate Institute at an esti-
mated cost of $285,000, and we
hereby instruct the Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Institute board to
proceed with plans and specifi-
cations for the said addition."
myth Women's Institute mem-
bees and Sunshine Sisters met in
Memorial Hall Wednesday even-
ing, April 4, combining their reg-
ular meeting and metal evening.
The treasurer, Mrs. D. McCallum,
read the annual ainancial state-
ment which revealed $485.65 rag-
ed by the Institute during the
year. Among the major contri-
butions was $100 to the conunun
ity centre fund and $65 to the
Manitoba relief fund. Other do-
nations were to the cancer fund,
crippled children's fund and to
the Children's War Memorial
Hospital, London.
Following the business, several
games of progressive euchre were
played. Prize for high score was
won by Mt's. William Cockerdine;
consolation, Mrs. Ann Sunder-
cock; successful lone hands, Mrs.
J. B. Watson,
Highlight of the evening was
the roll call, answered by reveal-
ing the identity of your "Sun-
shine Sister" which had been
kept a secret fora year. Each
Fiddlers' Contest
Proves Successful
A successful Fiddlers' contest
was held on Tuesday evening,
March 27, sponsored by the Sea -
forth LOL in the Seaforth Com-
munity Centre.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
Fred Ross, returned to Galt lows: '25 and under, Bill Clark,
Sunday. Renal; James Scott, Blyth; Ger-
Mr, and Mrs. Ellis. Little and cid Smithy Ifippen; 26 to 50, Nel-
famnily have returned after
spending the Easter holidays at
Toronto and M.onktort.
Miss Mary Houston returned to
H4amilton Saturday after spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston. '
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNeil
and baby, Welland, spent the
weekend with the former's moth-
er, Mrs. Thomas McNeil.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Fowler, ait the weekend
were Mrs. J. McDonald end Miss
Betty McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McDonald, Toronto, end Bert
Fowler, Goderich.
Horticultural Meeting
An open meeting of the Hor-
ticultural Society will be held in
Forester's Hall on Tuesday, Ap-
ril 10, at 3 p.m., when J. F.
Clark, -Horticultural Fieldman,
Toronto, will give an illustrated
talk on Home Beautification. This
meeting is open -to everyone.
Bride -elect Honored
Mrs. Gordon. Dobie, Mrs. Don-
ald Fowler and Mrs. Fred Ross
entertained some friends a n d
neighbours to en afternoon tea
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Joan. Anderson, bride -elect
of ails month. The afternoon
was `spent in social conversation,
after which Mrs. Fowler read an
address to Miss Anderson extend-
ing congratulations and best
wishes and Mrs. Dobie and Mrs.
Boss presented her with a lovely
wall mirror. Joan expressed her
appreciation of the gift. The host-
esses served refreshments.
St. Mark's Choir Concert
The choir of St. Mark's Angli-
can Church presented an interest-
ing program of Easter music In
lists included Welurch lington evening. McNeil,
Edna Doer, Lila Daer, Edith Daer,
Marion Taylor and Mrs. Gordon
R. Taylor. The organist, Mrs.
Gordon Taylor , presided at the
organ, and . accompanied for the
PAGE SEVEN
Many New Buildings
At Centralia RCAF
Tenders have been called fol
construction, of two additional
buildings to house 'ofdicers :at
RCAF Station, Centralia.
' They are part of a large con
struction program planned for
Centralia, necessitated by expan-
sion of the pilot -training school.
Last week contracts worth moria
than $750,000 were let for erec-
tion of a large building for air-
men 'to live in, another to serve
as a : storage centre, and a new
control tower. ,
Additional living aocommoda-
tion for officers is required with
increase in number of personnel
on the station and the new
structure will more than double
present facilities.
son Howe, Cromarty; Cecil Max
well, Hensall; Lorne Allen, Cram
arty; 51 and over, William Hyde,
Hensall; Frank Harburn, Crom-
arty; George Martin, Stratford.
Judges for the'event were Nel-
son Wood, Stratford, William
Hayter, Hayfield, and William
Collins, Seaforth, ,
Dancing was enjoyed to -the
music of Collins Orchestra with
vocals by Margaret Collins 'and
Margaret Trewin, following the
contest.
A special feature of the even-
ing was a square dance called by
Mr. Koehler, Stratford.
aneecalled pinned a corsage on her various anthems. She also am'
has been a special feature of Miss Margaret Jackson accompan"
rector, Rev, J. A. Roberts, spoke
briefly commending the choir for
its excellent effort,
"ser", The sunshine sister idea critical several organ numbers.
Blyth Women's institute each led Mss Taylor for her solo. The
year since 1039. It was unani-
mously decided to tarry on the
idea for another year, and names
were again drawn. Mrs. Ida
Potts was chosen custodian of
lost names rand dates.
Harold M. Black
IMPERIAL OIL
Ltd.
Farm T rad a Ascent
Clinton
Phone 112
for all Petroleum Products
Oils end Greases
tiee+.+.1-. -
--And it's just
Common Sense
To Buy
Co-op Insurance
Life or Auto
Insurance
For Information Call
W. V. Roy
s Box 310, Clinton
'Phones:
a Office Res.
z2 557 324J"
13-btib
TO ATTEND CADET CAMP
EXETER—One of 16 chosen
from 4Westent Ontario, Robert
Wade, Crediton, will attend the
Royal Canadian Army Cadet
Corps camp at Banff, Alta., this
summer, A grade 11 student at
Exeter district high school, he
holds the rank of captain and Is
second -In -command ea the school
Cadet Corps,
DRUNK DRIVING
GODERICH — Convicted on a
drunk driving charge on March 4
on Maitland Road, Hedley Prouse.
Goderich Township, was sentenc-
ed to seven days in jail and pay-
ment of court costs. A blood test,.
requested by ;moused, showed 2.0
parts per 1,000 alcoholic content,
and Magistrate D. E. Holmes. KC,
ordered his car impounded for
three months.
n
NARROW ESCAPE
GODERICH — John Lodge,
Clinton, suffered a bruised lip,.
and his car badly damaged when
the steering gear went out of
commission, he turned out to
avoid colliding with a car ahead
on Highway 8. He turned into
the ditch end struck a telephone
t-tEb pole.
I
Good insurance—like good
health— grows moreimportant
every year.
151A
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building,
PHONE: Office 251W; Res. 251.8
See Us for
Eavestroughimg
Electric Wiring
Plumbing
Agents for the following Furnaces:
ANTHES-IMPERIAL
and GAR WOOD
WINGHAM SUNBLAST FURNACES
ONE FOR EVERY PURPOSE
WISE and BATEMAN
—Phone 147 --
PLUMBING and HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Successors to Sutter-Pordue's Shop Work
The
ems -p r Oa Raw 7fift01)
YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD0
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TQA
FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE
CHICKS— AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN )1
WEEKS OLD
GOOD FOR YOU, BILL.
NOW KEEP THEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
YOUR GROWING MASH
JUST AS CAREFULLY a
I;VE BEEN
WORRYING
A LITTLE, DOC,..
I DON'T WANT
TO UPSET
MY CHICKS WITH
A SUDDEN CHANGE
IN FEED
THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT,
BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD
WITH ROE ViTAGROW
THE FIRST WEEK,
GRADUALLY REDUCING
THE AMOUNT OF
ViTAFOOD, AND THE
SWITCH WILL BE EASY.
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE i SHOULD
WATCH FOR,DOC?
YES,SiR, ANO IT'S JUST A5 IMPORTANTAS FEED.
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT
IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL
STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDERTHE BROODER WHERE
THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL
i . DAMP, STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LiME. IF
®THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT.
�q THiS IS GOOD
y } ,; � , ;; ';‘'.i -INSURANCE.
�.. ' .`et AGAINST
.1\01, COCCIDIOSIS
Mr
.10
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION,. DOC.?
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR,
BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
THE WEATHER 50 THAT THEbPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR
COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL
THE SUNSHINE. AND
DRY, WARM AIR. (-
WI f
PROTECT YOUR CHC1< INVESTMENT.
of v ROE
afloo
I BTAR 'R How
CNIGK Af� ,�,fMNggt7Ny
foRAS QSr AND 6ROWN6
+. ct4?Er e
dF '
H. Charlesworth
CUNTON
A.J. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD